Lord Capulet agrees to let Paris marry Juliet in Act 3 because he believes it will help Juliet move on from her grief over Tybalt's death and provide stability for the family. He sees the marriage as a way to secure Juliet's future and bring happiness back into their lives. Additionally, Lord Capulet is eager to strengthen his social ties with the esteemed Paris through the marriage.
He promises Paris that Juliet will agree to marry him. He does this without consulting Juliet first.
Capulet wants his daughter, Juliet, to marry Paris, a nobleman and kinsman of the Prince.
They plan for Juliet to marry Paris
Paris asks Capulet if he can marry Juliet. He doesn't bother asking Juliet.
After Juliet refuses to marry Paris, Capulet tells her that she will marry Paris or she will no longer be welcome in his home.
He wants his daughter to be happy with the marriage agreement.
By comparing Paris to a book, Lady Capulet encourages Juliet to consider him as a potential suitor for marriage. She uses the analogy to suggest that Paris is a suitable match with good qualities that would make him a desirable husband for Juliet. She hopes that Juliet will be receptive to the idea and ultimately agree to marry Paris.
Capulet wants to discuss Paris's proposal to marry Juliet. Paris has expressed his desire to marry Juliet to Capulet, and Capulet is arranging a meeting to discuss the potential marriage.
Capulet's announcement of Juliet and Paris's marriage is ironic because he made the decision the morning of Juliet's wedding night. Juliet tries to resist the marriage because she is already married to Romeo.
will be kicked out of the Capulet house if she doesnt marry Paris
Paris
They plan to marry Paris to Juliet.