It depends whether you are talking about her mother's announcement that Paris is interested in her in Act 1, in which case Juliet says "I'll look to love, if looking liking move", or about her mother's announcement that she is to marry Paris whether she wants to or not in Act 3, in which case she says, "Now by Saint Peter's church and Peter too, he shall not make me there a joyful bride."
Evasively.
He is richer than Juliet...
You're a fool for doing that
Their options are to take sides or get out of the way.
They had different mothers--they were not brother and sister, you know. We don't know about Lady Montague, but Capulet says that Lady Capulet was about Juliet's age when Juliet was born. That would make her about twenty-eight.
He calls her the "son"
Evasively.
Evasively.
He is richer than Juliet...
You're a fool for doing that
You're a fool for doing that
Juliet initially agrees to consider her mother's idea of marriage, but ultimately falls in love with Romeo and chooses to defy her parents' wishes by marrying him in secret.
She doesn't like the feud, but Juliet is very confused about the fact that Romeo is a Montegue, and that she is a Capulet, and that they could never be together..(fate)
Their options are to take sides or get out of the way.
They had different mothers--they were not brother and sister, you know. We don't know about Lady Montague, but Capulet says that Lady Capulet was about Juliet's age when Juliet was born. That would make her about twenty-eight.
Friar Lawrence said this line in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He is referring to how quickly young women in Verona become mothers.
Juliet responds politely to Paris' compliments, but her interest lies elsewhere due to her love for Romeo. She remains polite and compliant to societal expectations, yet her true feelings are reserved for Romeo.