Evasively. She is trying to be polite but does not want to admit that she will marry Paris, since she has no intention of doing so.
Evasively.
Cautiously.
In Act V, when he returns to Verona after hearing of Juliet's death.
Although there are a number of monologues in Act five of Romeo and Juliet, the bread-and-butter of the act is, as it usually is, dialogue. Paris and his Page, Romeo and Balthazar, Romeo and Paris, The Friar and Balthazar, the Friar and Juliet, Montague and Capulet all have dialogues.
Paris, at the very beginning of Act IV.
Evasively.
Evasively.
Cautiously.
Paris
Paris is in the churchyard in Act 5 because he has come to mourn and lay flowers on Juliet's tomb. Paris was engaged to Juliet, so he is there to pay his respects and honor her memory.
In Act 1 of "Romeo and Juliet," Paris expresses his desire to marry Juliet to Lord Capulet, her father. Lord Capulet initially hesitates but eventually agrees to consider Paris as a suitor for Juliet.
Paris, for sure. Romeo may be thinking about it after Act I Scene 5.
Capulet tells Paris that he can marry Juliet during the party at the beginning of Romeo and Juliet, Act 1, Scene 5. He gives his blessing to Paris and expresses his desire for Juliet to marry someone.
Act I Scene 3
In Act 5, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet, Paris arrives at Juliet's tomb to mourn her supposed death. He encounters Romeo and challenges him to a duel, resulting in Paris being fatally wounded by Romeo. Paris dies in the tomb beside Juliet.
In Act V, when he returns to Verona after hearing of Juliet's death.
Although there are a number of monologues in Act five of Romeo and Juliet, the bread-and-butter of the act is, as it usually is, dialogue. Paris and his Page, Romeo and Balthazar, Romeo and Paris, The Friar and Balthazar, the Friar and Juliet, Montague and Capulet all have dialogues.