the nurse will feel heartbroken and shocked because she has look aftered juilet since juilet was a kid so she will be really upset
Confused, dismayed, and angry in turn. The Nurse's confusing way of telling what had happened made Juliet's roller coaster ride of emotions even bumpier.
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.
Nurse and Lady C believe Paris is a good choice for Juliet to marry. Nurse feels Paris is a "man of wax" and Lady C thinks Juliet is at the perfect age to marry.
She assists them in their secret marriage. She passes some messages between the two characters when they are unable to see each other. Romeo also had the nurse tell Juliet to devise a plan to get out of the house and go to the confessions at the abby in the afternoon. He then payed her. The nurse also helped with the rope ladder that Juliet escaped with. She took the ladder for Juliet to use when Romeo's men later came with it. She aided Juliet with her escape to be wed. The nurse was the personal servant and guardian of Juliet, since Juliet was born. She's a wet nurse, meaning she breast fed Juliet.
In act four the Capulets are preparing for a wedding. In act one they are preparing for a party. Romeo and Juliet and the nurse make preparations to sneak Romeo into Juliet's bedroom in act three. In act two they make preparations for their wedding. In Act 4 Juliet also makes preparations for her fake death and in act 5 Romeo makes preparations to kill himself. All in all, they do a lot of preparing.
Confused, dismayed, and angry in turn. The Nurse's confusing way of telling what had happened made Juliet's roller coaster ride of emotions even bumpier.
extremely sad
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.
This really depends on your own opinion. Personally I believe that they shouldn't feel very guilty as they were only helping Romeo and Juliet with the choices they made. The Nurse even stopped supporting Juliet after Romeo was banished and suggested she should marry Paris, although this did mean Juliet was left alone. Friar Lawrence advised both of them before he married them that it was moving along to fast and he shouldn't feel guilty about Juliet's death since he did arrive in time to save her and he did try to convince her to leave the tomb with him and even if he didn't try very hard, Juliet still made the decision to end her own life.
Juliet's attitude toward the Nurse evolves from one of trust and dependency to frustration and disappointment. Initially, Juliet relies heavily on the Nurse for support and advice, but as the story progresses, she becomes more independent and starts to question the Nurse's judgment, particularly in relation to her relationship with Romeo. Ultimately, Juliet grows disillusioned with the Nurse, feeling betrayed by her actions.
You would sympathise for the nurse because although she was disloyal to Juliet after Romeo was banished she still took care of Juliet like a mother.
The nurse seems to be supportive and excited about the marriage in Romeo and Juliet Act 2, Scene 5. She is happy to be helping Juliet and Romeo arrange their secret marriage and wishes them well.
Nurse and Lady C believe Paris is a good choice for Juliet to marry. Nurse feels Paris is a "man of wax" and Lady C thinks Juliet is at the perfect age to marry.
She assists them in their secret marriage. She passes some messages between the two characters when they are unable to see each other. Romeo also had the nurse tell Juliet to devise a plan to get out of the house and go to the confessions at the abby in the afternoon. He then payed her. The nurse also helped with the rope ladder that Juliet escaped with. She took the ladder for Juliet to use when Romeo's men later came with it. She aided Juliet with her escape to be wed. The nurse was the personal servant and guardian of Juliet, since Juliet was born. She's a wet nurse, meaning she breast fed Juliet.
The nurse is insulted because she has been a motherly figure to Juliet for many years and feels like she is being pushed aside. She is used to being included in Juliet's important discussions and decisions, so being asked to leave makes her feel unappreciated and unvalued.
Juliet's mother, Lady Capulet, is pleased and supportive of Juliet's marriage to Paris. She sees it as a good match that will bring the Capulet family honor and status. The Nurse, on the other hand, is more practical and supportive of Juliet's happiness, but also understands the benefits of the arranged marriage.
The nurse takes a long time to tell Juliet what Romeo says because she enjoys teasing and drawing out the information to make herself feel important. Additionally, the nurse may be trying to create tension or build suspense by delaying the message.