He can easily be bribed to do something illegal. As he says, "My poverty and not my will consents."
The tone used in the description of the relationship between the Doctor and his apothecary is primarily one of ironic admiration. While the Doctor may appreciate the apothecary's skills and knowledge, there is also a sense of reproach, as he recognizes the moral complexities and ethical dilemmas inherent in their interactions. This blend of admiration and reproach highlights the ambivalence in their relationship, reflecting both respect and critique.
Romeo And Juliet
oxymoron
The duration of Galloping Romeo is 3600.0 seconds.
Romeo and Juliet made 69,000 dollars in all.
a poor apothecary
The person who sold the poison to Romeo was "The Apothecary."
With money. The apothecary was poor and would do anything for some spare ducats.
Romeo uses one of the world's most effective arguments: money. He knows the apothecary is poor; that's why he picked him. Because he is poor, the apothecary cannot resist the temptation of a big bribe to break the law relating to poisons.
Because I am old and poor, I'd be the Apothecary.
romeo purchases the poison from an apothecary (an apothecary is someone that prepares and sells drugs and medicines, like a pharmacist.) hope this helps! :D
The apothecary is very poor and looked like he had not been eating. Romeo offered him alot of money way over the average price for the poison. The apothecary says, "my poverty but not my will consents," which means i really need the money so ill do it but my conscience says not to.
Romeo thinks Juliet is dead Doesn't want to live without her The apothecary is poor, gets paid
The apothecary in "Romeo and Juliet" received a death sentence for selling poison to Romeo.
He's called an apothecary. It's another word for pharmacist.
An apothecary is a pharmacist. Romeo went to him to get a drug, in particular a poisonous one. It worked: Romeo's last words are "Oh, true apothecary! Thy drugs are quick!"
The apothecary says this when he sells Romeo poison.