Yes, After Romeo and Juliet are found in the Capulet Tomb, the Friar explains everything and the Prince punishes everyone for their contribution of hate between the families that has caused both houses death.
No, its a fictional tow.
Well, honey, Friar Laurence is in a cell because he messed with the wrong crowd. He got himself mixed up in Romeo and Juliet's drama, trying to play matchmaker and botching it big time. Now he's stuck behind bars, probably regretting ever getting involved in the first place.
He tries to comfort them by instructing them to bring Juliet to the families tomb. Friar Laurence tells them that she is in a better place now, and that they could not prevent her from dying someday, but heaven will give her eternal life. So they should be happy.
Juliet never doubts that Romeo will come for her. She does have doubt about Friar Lawrence and that he might have changed the potion to poison.
He means that they react to what they see when they see a beautiful woman without internalizing any feelings. Their reaction is totally superficial and governed by hormones. That would certainly be an accurate assessment of someone like Mercutio, or of Romeo when he was after Rosaline.
Yes, Friar Laurence believed that deception could be justified if it served a greater good or prevented harm. He used deception in Romeo and Juliet to try to bring peace between the feuding families and help the young lovers.
He doesn't get it because Friar John, the courier, got sidetracked and was quarantined in a plague house.
They're not affected by same sex marriage, but with more and more same-sex marriage, more kids will be adopted out of foster care and get forever families, and live happily ever after.
The Friar aided Romeo and Juliet in their marriage in a effort to stop the feud between the Capulets and Montagues. He also helped them have their honeymoon. Finally after everything Friar Laurence gave Juliet a sleeping potion that would last 42 hours in an effort to stop the proposed marriage between the County Paris and Lady Juliet
No, its a fictional tow.
Well, honey, Friar Laurence is in a cell because he messed with the wrong crowd. He got himself mixed up in Romeo and Juliet's drama, trying to play matchmaker and botching it big time. Now he's stuck behind bars, probably regretting ever getting involved in the first place.
Clearly you are talking about the Friar's plan which he had before Romeo was banished, not the one which he formed and gave to Juliet after Romeo's banishment. This plan was that the marriage of Romeo and Juliet would end the feud. In order for it to work, the families needed to be told about the marriage, and the marriage had to be made irrevocable by being consummated (until the married couple had slept together, the marriage could be annulled at the insistence of the parents). Romeo ended up being banished before either of those things could happen. In addition, the fact that he had killed Mrs. Capulet's favourite nephew meant that she hated Romeo completely and, as we find out, she is prepared to take out a contract to have him murdered. If that happened, the feud would not end, but would become more violent than it ever was.
marriage is the hardest institution ever
Friar Lawrence sends a letter to Romeo, who is in Mantua, detailing his plan to fake the death of Juliet, and have Romeo bring her to Mantua where they can both live happily ever after. He gives the letter to Friar John, who is supposed to bring the letter to Romeo ASAP. Friar John never makes it to Romeo, because he was quarantined due to an outbreak of the Plague. Therefore, he brought the letter back to Friar Lawrence. This messed up Friar Lawrence' plan, as he had already set it in motion.
Have you ever been cheated on in your marriage?
He tries to comfort them by instructing them to bring Juliet to the families tomb. Friar Laurence tells them that she is in a better place now, and that they could not prevent her from dying someday, but heaven will give her eternal life. So they should be happy.
This quote is spoken by Romeo in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Romeo says this to Juliet in Act 4, Scene 3, as he expresses his willingness to submit to her wishes and seek her forgiveness after they have been secretly married. He emphasizes the influence of Friar Laurence, who has encouraged their union, and acknowledges Juliet's authority in their relationship. This moment highlights Romeo's love and devotion to Juliet, as well as the tension and urgency of their circumstances.