Friar Lawrence organises for Friar John to bring Romeo news of Friar Lawrence and Juliets plan (Act Five, Scene 1)
To kill herself
Romeo views banishment from Verona as a fate worse than death because it means being separated from Juliet, the love of his life. He expresses despair and sees it as a punishment that is unbearable, as it prevents him from being with Juliet.
He is banished from Verona, meaning he cannot see Juliet. He thinks it would be better to be dead than not to see his wife, Juliet.
He is really mad and disappointed. He'd rather be dead that to be banished.
Romeo reacted with despair and heartbreak upon hearing the prince's decree of banishment. He felt as though being separated from Juliet was a fate worse than death, and he was devastated at the thought of leaving Verona and his beloved.
She threatens to kill herself, because life is no longer worth living without the love of her life.
He thought that a marriage between Romeo and Juliet might lead to peace between the Capulets and Montagues.
Benvolio.
Juliet
Romeo wants to be with Juliet, but now that he is banished he is even farther away from her than before. ... Both complications relate to the central conflict because they create even more obstacles that keep Romeo and Juliet apart.
Verona
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