He is very sad and also angry with Capulet and Montague, blaming them for causing the deaths of the lovers by refusing to end the feud.
Romeo and Juliet are "a pair of star-crossed lovers . . . who, with their deaths, bury their parents' strife." We are told that before the play even starts.
"Star-crossed lovers" refers to individuals whose love is hindered by external forces beyond their control, often resulting in a tragic outcome. The term originated from William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," where the young lovers Romeo and Juliet are from feuding families and their love ultimately leads to their untimely deaths.
"In fair Verona" "a pair of star-crossed lovers" "do with their deaths bury their parents' strife."
it leaves them feeling sad and frustrated at the lovers deaths but feeling hopeful about the feud ending and the family reconciling.try stretch that out to 4 pages
The chourus describes Romeo and Juliet as star crossed lovers.
Friar Laurence reveals to the Prince and the Capulet and Montague families what happened to the parents of Romeo and Juliet. He discloses how he was involved in the romance between the two lovers and the tragic events that led to their deaths.
Throughout his play, Shakespeare uses death to move his story along. He does this with actual deaths, which cause problems for the lovers, and through premonitions and dreams of death. Both Juliet and her Romeo exhibit these premonitions/dreams.
Romeo and Juliet is classified as a romantic tragedy because two families feud led two star-crossed lovers to commit suicide over each others deaths. [Look up: Tragic Hero]
They died.
The couplet at the end of "Romeo and Juliet" is spoken by Prince Escalus. He delivers the lines as a conclusion to the play, emphasizing the tragedy of the lovers' deaths and calling for reconciliation between the Montagues and Capulets.
While ending the violence between their families is positive, it does not justify the tragic loss of Romeo and Juliet. The deaths of the young lovers are a heavy price to pay for peace, and there could have been alternative ways to resolve the feud without such a tragic outcome.
"A pair of star-crossed lovers . . . do with their deaths bury their parents' strife." Oddly enough, the answer to your question is in the first 14 lines of the play.