The Prince shows up three times in the play. In Act 1 Scene 1 he shows up and does not bother to hear anyone's account of what happened before making his proclamation. In Act 3 Scene 1 he shows up and hears Benvolio's account of how Tybalt was killed. In Act 5 Scene 2, he arrives and hears a brief account from a watchman about how many corpses are lying about. Montague arrives and gives a brief account of his wife's death. Then the Friar gives a lengthy account of everything that has happened in the play. Balthazar gives an account of how Romeo came from Mantua and Paris's Page gives an account of what brought Paris there. There are more than four in Act 5 alone; take your pick.
four crushed leaves and a flower petal
In Act 5, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the four characters who confront one another are Romeo, Juliet, Paris, and Friar Laurence. Romeo arrives at Juliet's tomb, where he encounters Paris, who is mourning Juliet and attempting to prevent Romeo from entering. A confrontation ensues, leading to a tragic series of events as Romeo ultimately kills Paris. Meanwhile, Juliet awakens to find Romeo dead, setting the stage for the final resolution of the play.
There are four scene fives in Romeo and Juliet (one in each of acts 1, 2, 3, and 4). Which scene 5 are you talking about?
Love, Lord, Husband, and Friend
In Act V, Scene One of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the four characters who confront one another are Romeo, Juliet, Paris, and Friar Laurence. Romeo arrives at Juliet's tomb, where he encounters Paris, who believes he is there to mourn Juliet. A confrontation ensues between Romeo and Paris, leading to a tragic turn of events. Meanwhile, Friar Laurence arrives in time to witness the aftermath of their conflict.
Her father is trying to force her to marry Paris when she is already married to Romeo.
four crushed leaves and a flower petal
Romeo Montague, his father Lady Montague, his mother Benvolio, their kinsmen (Romeo's cousin) Arbram, a Montague servingman Balthasar, Romeo's servingman Juliet Capulet, her father Lady Capulet, her mother Nurse to Juliet Tybalt, kinsman to the Capulets (Juliet's cousin) Petruchio, Tybalt's companion Capulet's cousin Sampson - Gregory servingmen Peter - Other servingmen Escalus, Prince of Verona Paris, the Prince's kinsman and Juliet's suitor Mercutio, the Prince's kinsman and Romeo's friend Paris' page Friar Laurence Friar John Apothecary Three or four citizens Three Musicians Three Watchmen Chorus Attendants, Maskers, Torchbearers, a Boy with a Drum, Gentlemen, Gentlewomen, Tybalt's Page, Servingmen.
Juliet fears her family's disapproval, being separated from Romeo, not being able to be with Romeo, and being trapped in an unhappy marriage.
In Act 5, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the four characters who confront one another are Romeo, Juliet, Paris, and Friar Laurence. Romeo arrives at Juliet's tomb, where he encounters Paris, who is mourning Juliet and attempting to prevent Romeo from entering. A confrontation ensues, leading to a tragic series of events as Romeo ultimately kills Paris. Meanwhile, Juliet awakens to find Romeo dead, setting the stage for the final resolution of the play.
For about four days late in July.
There are four scene fives in Romeo and Juliet (one in each of acts 1, 2, 3, and 4). Which scene 5 are you talking about?
Love, Lord, Husband, and Friend
In Act V, Scene One of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the four characters who confront one another are Romeo, Juliet, Paris, and Friar Laurence. Romeo arrives at Juliet's tomb, where he encounters Paris, who believes he is there to mourn Juliet. A confrontation ensues between Romeo and Paris, leading to a tragic turn of events. Meanwhile, Friar Laurence arrives in time to witness the aftermath of their conflict.
Romeo finds out that Juliet is apparently dead; he buys poison; he goes to Verona; he goes to the tomb; he meets Paris, fights and kills him; drinks poison and dies; Juliet wakes up and kills herself; the bodies are discovered; Friar Lawrence explains what happened; Montague and Capulet reconcile.
There are four "scene fours" in the play in each of Acts one, two, three and four.
No, it is in strict Iambic Pentametor.