I'll let Capulet answer this. It's from Act 4 scene 4, the "cot-quean" scene:
Cap: Good Father, 'tis day. The County will be here with music straight, for so he said he would. I hear himnear.
I've added bolding to give you an extra hint.
Count Paris visits Lord Capulet in Act I, Scene II, of Romeo and Juliet, to ask Lord Capulet for Juliet's hand in marriage. Lord Capulet stalls, telling him to wait until Juliet is older.
The friar offers Capulet consolation by telling him that Juliet is in a better place now, free from the troubles of the world, and that one day they may find peace in the memories they shared with her. He reminds Capulet that death is a natural part of life and that they must find comfort in knowing that Juliet is at rest.
That as Jesus was a servant to them, or at least putting him self in a servants position, they should do the same and put themselves in a servants position for God, like telling others about him.
its telling us that we shouldn't dislike certain people, because they are different than others.
By saying no you are simply telling your friends that there are limits to certain things. You are not hating them you are simply setting setting the rules.
The setting of a story should give the reader a enough information telling them about time and place of the story. Without it you don't have a foundation for a story.
They sent letters home telling their fellow Englishmen that the American colonies offered special opportunities for freedom.
Tell there parents by calling them on the phone and telling them to not tell your friend that it was you who tolled them
Benvolio changed Romeo's mind by telling him to go to the party - and by convincing him that Rosaline is not the one - and also he told him that he would find a new "beauty" by going to the Capulet's ball. And so he did ...
In Capulet's speech in Act 3, Scene 3 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the main point is that he is initially angry with Juliet for refusing to marry Paris. However, he later changes his mind and decides to support Juliet's decision, telling her that she must now marry Romeo instead.
Mrs. Capulet has left the raising of her daughter totally to the Nurse. She has never had any kind of one-on-one relationship with Juliet and it makes her nervous. She falls back on getting the Nurse in there to ease her discomfort.
Capulet first told Paris no in regards to marrying Juliet. However, later he returns and has changed his mind telling Paris to wait until Thursday.