Capulet goes really overboard in demanding that Juliet marry Paris. He has foolishly given a promise to Paris that she will do so and now does not want to look like the fool he is. Of course when people know they are wrong, they really cannot take criticism, and this is true of Capulet. And you know the Nurse; she cannot keep her mouth shut. So she criticises him.
Act IV, Scene iv in Hamlet ends with his soliloquy. He muses about his motivations and how he needs to move forward with his revenge. At the end of the speech, he steels himself to only focus and act on his bloody thoughts (those that drive him toward his revenge on his uncle). However, later Hamlet will show that this resolve is only in his words and not his actions.
Fall
fall
The King (Claudius) - Act IV Scene vii
It's Autolycus, ACT IV scene iii.
You tell me
Shakespeare does not prepare us for Capulet's towering rage in Act IV in earlier parts of the play. In his Act I conversation with Paris he makes clear that he has no intention of forcing Juliet to marry, yet in Act IV there he is doing just what he said he would not.
Capulet is rushing around trying to plan the wedding which he advanced a day. He sends the Nurse to wake Juliet because he hears Paris coming. The Nurse finds Juliet in the next scene.
In Act IV, Juliet fakes her own death with a potion provided by Friar Lawrence to avoid marrying Paris. She is discovered apparently lifeless by her family and taken to the Capulet tomb, where Romeo later finds her.
At the beginning of Act IV Scene 3, Juliet tells the nurse that she wants to be left alone to pray.
They are married at the end of Act II. In Act III Scene III we see the nurse delivering a rope ladder to Romeo. By Act III Scene V they are waking up in bed together. The marriage must therefore have been consummated sometime between, possibly at the same moment Capulet is approving Juliet's marriage to Paris.
no
She says this: I . . . am enjoin'd By holy Laurence to fall prostrate here, And beg your pardon: pardon, I beseech you! Henceforward I am ever ruled by you. It's in Act IV Scene 2
He decides to have the wedding a day earlier before Juliet changes her mind.
Act IV was created in 1979.
They arrange their own marriage. Romeo gets the priest on board and Juliet communicates with him through her nurse so they can meet at the priest's place at the end of act 2. As for what they say, the whole of Act 2 is devoted to the arrangements for the marriage.
Thursday, after originally being set for Wednesday. Capulet's dialogue in Act IV Scene ii suggests that he changes it back to Wednesday at the last minute, but this does not make much sense.