At the end of Act Three, Juliet's only hope lies in Friar Laurence's plan to help her escape her impending marriage to Paris by giving her a sleeping potion that makes her appear dead. This plan is risky and hinges on everything going according to the Friar's design.
The only plan Juliet's parents make for her in the play is for Juliet to marry Paris.
Paris' feelings for Juliet are not shown in the play for when she was alive. Paris was in a hurry to marry Juliet, but no feelings were described. Act 5 scene 3 Paris is at Juliets grave and shows emotion for Juliets death - line 12 to 17.
"Tis but thy name which is my enemy." Or, "now old desire doth in his deathbed lie."
Mother: Need you my help? Juliet: No, Madam That's from Act 4 Scene 3; if you want a different exchange between them there are a number of them.
The Non-Intercourse Act, Embargo Act, and Macon's Bill Number Two
Act I has five scenes. Act II has five also. Act III has four. Act IV has only three. And the last Act is one long scene. If you can add, you will see they add up to eighteen scenes altogether.
Only men could perform at the globe theater in Shakespeare's time, it was considered improper for a lady to act. hope i answered your question =]
Very little, because this is the scene in which she is introduced.
Three Act Tragedy was created in 1934.
espionage
1. Limit on funds given 2. Reporting 3. Spending Hope this helped! :D
There are only TWO. A CRIMINAL ACT accompanied by a CRIMINAL INTENT.