The Friar accuses Romeo of loving with his eyes, meaning that Romeo's love for Juliet is superficial and based on physical appearance rather than genuine emotions or qualities.
Killing tybalt
Friar Laurence accuses Romeo for misusing some things. Those are: love, wit and shape.
When the friar says "for doting not for loving," he is advising Romeo not to be infatuated or obsessed, but rather to approach love with reason and wisdom. He is cautioning against shallow emotions and urging Romeo to seek a deeper, more mature connection with Juliet.
the friar... the friar...
Friar Laurence is Romeo's confidant, and the play suggests Romeo has known him since he was very young as it implies that the Friar is a religious leader. Friar Laurence is to Romeo; what the nurse is to Juliet.
Friar Lawrence married Romeo and Juliet in his cell.
Romeo asks friar Laurence to marry him and Juliet in secret
Friar Lawrence entrusts Friar John with the important letter to Romeo, instructing him to deliver it to Romeo in Mantua. However, Friar John is unable to get the letter to Romeo in time due to being quarantined.
Friar Laurence married off Romeo and Juliet.
Friar Laurence is the friar who marries Romeo and Juliet.
When we first meet the friar, Romeo is coming to tell him about his love for Julilet and how he wants to marry her. The last the friar heard, Romeo was in love with Rosaline.
Romeo calls Friar Laurence his "ghostly father" because the friar has taken on a paternal role in providing guidance and support to Romeo, especially in matters of love and relationships. The term "ghostly" emphasizes the spiritual and moral guidance that Friar Laurence offers Romeo.