She is afraid she might wake up in the tomb before romeo comes to rescue her. A+
The nurse feels that Juliet is too young and innocent to marry Romeo. She feels he may not be marrying Juliet for the right reasons.
That would be the nurse (Juliet's nurse). Juliet asks her to identify several guests to mask her genuine curiosity about only one. She feels betrayed. Romeo asks the nurse who Juliet is when she is near him on his way out and she tells him his love is the daughter of Great Capulet. He, too, feels betrayed.
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.
Because he says that night can hide him and that the love he feels for juliets is so strong he can die in peace now that he knows juliet loves him back.
When he meets Juliet, he feel like she is the only reason he should live, and he feels like his life revolves around her.
In the passage, Juliet expresses her deep love for Romeo and her willingness to forsake her family name for him, showing that she is willing to defy societal norms for their relationship. Additionally, her impulsive decision to marry Romeo despite the risks involved suggests her passionate and headstrong nature in pursuing their love.
The nurse feels that Juliet is too young and innocent to marry Romeo. She feels he may not be marrying Juliet for the right reasons.
Hes not.
Juliet is mad at the nurse in Act 3, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet" because the nurse advises her to forget about Romeo and instead marry Paris. This conflicts with Juliet's feelings for Romeo and her desire to be with him. Juliet feels betrayed by the nurse's advice and feels alone in her struggle to be with Romeo.
That would be the nurse (Juliet's nurse). Juliet asks her to identify several guests to mask her genuine curiosity about only one. She feels betrayed. Romeo asks the nurse who Juliet is when she is near him on his way out and she tells him his love is the daughter of Great Capulet. He, too, feels betrayed.
He is of the impression that she feels toward him the way he feels toward her: no passion, but a certain amount of satisfaction in having concluded so profitable an arrangement.
"It is an honour that I dream not of."
Romeo feels guilty for Mercutio's death and he killed Tybalt
Well, you don't actually, since we cannot measure affection. But we know that Juliet cares for Romeo because she says so when she is standing on her balcony and thinks that nobody is listening.
Juliet's nurse blames Lord Capulet for scolding Juliet and calling her names. She feels sympathy for Juliet and criticizes Lord Capulet for his harsh treatment of his daughter.
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.
He feels their backs.