Friar Laurence does not want to marry Paris to Juliet, because he knows that Juliet is already married and that her husband is alive. It would be bigamy for her to marry Paris, which is a crime. Besides that, he knows that Juliet does not love Paris and is being constrained into the marriage, which is also a crime.
Father Lawrence advises Paris to go easy on the wedding arrangements and not rush into the marriage with Juliet. He believes that Paris and Juliet should take the time to truly understand and love each other before getting married.
Lady Capulet says Julietshe should start thinkingabout marriage.
Because some people, for example the Friar Lawrence thinks that it would stop the violence between the two families.
St. Peter's Church. In Verona, Italy. Romeo and Juliet are married by Friar Lawrence. The marriage is carried out in secret, so it is almost certainly at his cell (mentioned several times in the play). The marriage happens off-stage (though some modern productions have them kneel before Friar Lawrence at the end of 2.6). Friar Lawrence' 'cell' is probably a small room he has at a monastery - which would be just outside the town of Verona itself. But it would be possible to imagine Friar Lawrence as an anchorite (a monk living alone) in which case the cell would be a small house (or cave) again just outside the city. Although Friar Lawrence is a Friar, he is also a priest, the priest to which all of the characters in the play regularly go to for confession. Capulet says that Juliet is to be married at St. Peter's Church, and has clearly arranged for Friar Lawrence and no other priest to perform the ceremony. Therefore it is reasonable to conclude that the monastery is attached to St. Peter's.
This is a part of Juliet's soliloquy in Act 4 Scene 3, but the quotation is wrong. It should be "what if it be a poison that the friar subtly ministered to have me dead lest in this marriage he should be dishonored because he married before to Romeo". "You" does not mean the same thing as "me", otherwise you are in trouble when you tell your boss who to make your paycheck out to.
Yes. He told them to wait and if they had done so, they may have survived.
She threatens to kill herself. Well, the friar reasons, if she is prepared to really die, she should be prepared to pretend to be dead.
Friar Lawrence wants Romeo to do different things depending on what part of the play you are talking about. When they first meet, the friar tells Romeo to go slowly in his relationship with Juliet (as if!).
Friar Lawrence told Juliet that she should take the sleeping pills he gives her, then she will be carried to her bedroom. When the nurse finds her, she will think she is dead because she is so asleep. Then she will be carried to a mortuary. Word will be sent to Romeo that she is pretending she is dead and which mortuary. Everything works except the word about Juliet does not get through. So when Romeo finds of Juliet's death, he goes to the mortuary. Thinking she is dead, he kills himself on the sleeping pills that Juliet has taken. After that, Juliet awakens, and, finding Romeo dead, kills herself with his dagger.
"What if it be a poison which the friar subtly hath minister'd to have me dead, lest in this marriage he should be dishonoured because he married me before to Romeo." Killing Juliet might prevent the acute moral difficulty of solemnizing a bigamous marriage between her and Paris, to say nothing of what would happen to Friar Lawrence if it got out.
Capulet tells Paris that Juliet is too young and he wants her to wait a few more years before getting married. He suggests that Paris should woo Juliet and win her affection before proceeding with the marriage proposal.
Romeo and Juliet could have communicated openly with their families about their relationship to possibly find a resolution. They could have sought support from a trusted adult or counselor to mediate the feud between their families. They could have considered waiting and allowing their love to develop slowly before rushing into marriage.