Well, two statues actually. The Capulets build a statue of Romeo and the Montagues build a statue of Juliet.
But I can give thee more:For I will raise her statue in pure gold;That while Verona by that name is known,There shall no figure at such rate be setAs that of true and faithful Juliet.
Juliet in Shakespeare's play is a bourgeoise, yes.
Lord Montague is the father of Romeo. At the start of the play he is concerned for his son who is in a melancholy mood. However, he cannot communicate effectively with him and asks his nephew Benvolio to speak with Romeo on his behalf. Despite being involved in the fight in the streets at the beginning of the play, by the end, he agrees to make amends with the Capulets and to raise a statue in honour of Juliet.
The Nurse, having received no response to several calls, opens a curtain to see Juliet. She quickly determines Juliet to be dead and, shouting terrified laments, calls for Lady Capulet. She continues her mad grieving later when Capulet enters.Paris first finds out through Capulet's rather fatalistic choice of wording and metaphor. Paris expresses sadness for the disappointment of his hopes of joy on this day in particular. He then joins the Nurse and Lady Capulet, violently expressing his despair. The three contrast with Capulet who, although not entirely composed, is more solemn and dark.Paris blames Romeo for Juliet's death and forces him to fight when they meet in the graveyard. When Romeo strikes Paris down, Paris requests to be laid with Juliet's body. Romeo does not grant this request but feels pities Paris who died honorably.
Capulet treats the nurse like a servant and yells at her. Not to say that she wasn't a servant of the Capulet household, but the Capulets treated her better than their other servants an had some respect for her because she DID raise Juliet.
"The continuance of their parents' rage, which, but their children's end, naught could remove." The deaths of Romeo and Juliet end the feud between the families. Montague promises to raise a golden statue of Juliet, and Capulet promises to do the same for Romeo.
But I can give thee more:For I will raise her statue in pure gold;That while Verona by that name is known,There shall no figure at such rate be setAs that of true and faithful Juliet.
Lord Capulet thought his daughter was already dead, and then he discovers her bleeding on the floor of the family tomb. In grief at their children's death, both Lord Capulet and Lord Montague vow to end the fighting between their families and to raise a golden statue in memory of each other's child.
Juliet in Shakespeare's play is a bourgeoise, yes.
Unfortunately Romeo and Juliet did not invite the father of the groom to attend the wedding, so he brought no wedding present. In fact, he didn't even know about the wedding until after both the bride and groom were dead.
Yes. Did you notice how many servants he keeps employed?
Montague raises Juliet's statue in pure gold as a tribute to her beauty, purity, and significance in their lives. Gold symbolizes the value and preciousness of Juliet to the Montague family, as well as serves as a lasting memorial to honor her memory.
Lord Montague tells Lord Capulet that he will raise a golden statue of Juliet in her honor to symbolize her virtue and beauty.
Nothing. Montague makes this promise to Lord Capulet, not Lady Capulet: "I will raise her statue in pure gold". That is, he will commemorate Juliet with a golden statue.
Lord Montague is the father of Romeo. At the start of the play he is concerned for his son who is in a melancholy mood. However, he cannot communicate effectively with him and asks his nephew Benvolio to speak with Romeo on his behalf. Despite being involved in the fight in the streets at the beginning of the play, by the end, he agrees to make amends with the Capulets and to raise a statue in honour of Juliet.
Dear Romeo, I have devised a plan to prevent the wedding between Juliet and Paris. We will need to seek legal advice to challenge the marriage contract and potentially use social media to raise awareness and gather support. Let's meet to discuss further steps to ensure Juliet's happiness. Friar Lawrence
the people had a fund raiser for the statue