I believe you are referring to Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. In that story the friar is trying to advise Romeo to take slower, more thoughtful steps. Think back to the ending, if Romeo and Juliet hadn't rushed into things would the outcome have been the same?
"Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast."He says it in Act II in the scene after the Balcony. Romeo visits Friar Lawrence's cell to ask him if he will marry Romeo and Juliet. It is at the end of this scene with Romeo and the Friar where this said.
friar Lawrence
he's basically saying to Romeo to slow down his new love with Juliet because rushing doesn't end well in love.
Friar Laurence says that "unhappy fortune" has thwarted their plans.
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.
Romeo says it to Friar Lawrence on line 110.
it means you r on the go fast
You are like speedy fast
Friar Lawrence means that he will provide a solution or remedy to the problem faced by the person he is speaking to. In this context, it likely refers to offering a solution to help resolve a difficult situation or issue.
Friar
Friar Laurence says young men's love resides not only in their hearts, but in their eyes.
Presumably you are talking about Act 2 Scene 6. "Love moderately" is what the friar says.