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In the very ending of the play, Lord Capulet (Juliet's dad) says that he will build a monument in honor of Romeo;s sacrifice that he made for the family fued.
When Lady Capulet asks Juliet how she feels about marriage, she said "It is an honor that i dream not of". Juliet isn't interested. She will give Paris a look for her mother's sake, "but no more will [she] endart [her] eye/ than [her mother] gives it consent to fly"--something like that. That's a promise she sure didn't keep.
Act 1, scene 2.Lady Capulet: ... How stands your dispositions to be married?Juliet: It is an honour that I dream not of.Nurse: An honour! Were not I thine only nurse, I would say that thou hadst sucked wisdom from thy teat.Lady Capulet: Well, think of marriage now. Younger than you, here in Verona, ladies of esteem are made already mothers. By my count, I was your mother much upon these years that you are now a maid. Thus in brief: the valiant Paris seeks wants you for his love.Lady Capulet is saying that girls younger than Juliet are already married and have children. She herself was a mother before she reached the age that Juliet is now. Then she says that Paris wants to marry Juliet.
Because she stayed loyal to her family and to the Gods so she doesn't mind taking death .Also she is so full of pride that she thinks that dying is an honor because she got to bury her brother.
It is in obeying divine will and disobeying royal lawthat Antigone will gain a death without honor in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone faces punishment no matter what she does or does not do. Two authority figures offer conflicting guidelines. Antigone opts for honoring the gods and dishonoring Creon, her guardian, relative and sovereign.
Montague and Capulet plan to end their feud and build a golden statue of Romeo and Juliet as a tribute to their love and sacrifice.
Lady Capulet doesn't believe Benvolio's explanation to the prince because she is biased against the Montagues and wants to protect her family's honor. She is influenced by her loyalty to the Capulet family and her desire for revenge against their rivals.
Lord Capulet and Lord Montague decide to end their feud because the death of their children, Romeo and Juliet, finally makes them realize the devastating consequences of their rivalry. They come to understand that their feud has caused unnecessary suffering and loss, and ultimately choose to reconcile in order to honor the memory of their children.
Montague and Capulet vow to build golden statues of Romeo and Juliet in their honor.
Capulet wants to secure a good match for Juliet with Paris, who is a nobleman in Verona. He also believes that marrying Paris will bring honor and security to Juliet and the family. Additionally, Capulet may be eager to hasten the marriage due to the ongoing feud between the Capulets and Montagues, hoping it will help bring peace.
Lord Montague tells Lord Capulet that he will raise a golden statue of Juliet in her honor to symbolize her virtue and beauty.
Capulet and Montague agree to make statues of each other's children.
The confrontation between Tybalt and Mercutio reveals the fierce loyalty and pride that the Capulet family holds, which is evident in Tybalt's unwavering hatred towards the Montagues. It also shows their strong sense of honor and willingness to defend their family's reputation at any cost. Additionally, it highlights the strained relationship between the two families, setting the stage for further conflict.
Tybalt should be angry because Romeo is a Montague, and the Capulets and Montagues are feuding families. Seeing Romeo at the ball is a direct challenge to the Capulet family and their honor, adding insult to injury.
Paris replies that he will do his best to honor Capulet's decision and win Juliet's love.
Paris goes to the Capulet's monument to mourn and pay his respects to Juliet, believing she is dead. He is there to honor her memory and grieve her passing.
Capulet and Montague plan to erect statues of each other's children to honor their memory, as a symbol of their reconciliation and commitment to end their feud. They also agree to end the violence and animosity between their families.