The friar cautions Romeo to "Wisely and slow. They stumble that run fast."
The Friar cautions Romeo by using words like "hasty," "young-ly" and "unwise" in Act 2, Scene 6 of Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He warns Romeo to slow down and think carefully about his actions before rushing into marriage with Juliet.
Shakespeare did use the word "confuse" but he liked the word "confound" better. Friar Lawrence uses it when Romeo and Juliet meet to be married.
Friar Laurence greets Romeo in English in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."
If you mean the characters in the play(Romeo and Juliet) the characters are Romeo, Juliet, benvolio, mercutio, friar Lawrence, friar John, the nurse, aur and lady calpulet and sur and ladyobtague, tybalt, and balthasar...
If I remember correctly, he was scared that the two rivaling families might find out.
The Friar or Priest in Rome and Juliet used their marriage as a way to get the Capulets and the Montagues to reconcile or make peace beacause of the marriage....of course, this did not happen.
The Friar is collecting herbs and flowers from his garden to use in his medicines and remedies. He is likely focused on his work and not expecting any interruptions.
The friar assigned to the community center was dedicated to the needs all clients regardless of their religion.
During the long journey to his new order, the friar accompanied a group of veteran knights. To make amends for his past, the disgraced nobleman became a Dominican friar.
I think he originally planned to reunite her with Romeo and then use their love to end the Montague-Capulet feud but when she saw Romeo dead and killed herself...well he couldn't really do anything with her then :L
No, he doesn't.
Tchaikovsky used a distinctive musical device to portray the character Friar Lawrence in his ballet "Romeo and Juliet." He employed a lyrical and calm melody, often characterized by flowing lines and a warm orchestration, to reflect the character's wisdom and benevolence. This contrast to the more intense themes associated with Romeo and Juliet highlights Friar Lawrence's role as a mediator and voice of reason in the tragic narrative.