In Act I Scene III Juliet tells her mother she will "Look to like if looking liking move/But no more deep shall I endart mine eye/ Than your consent gives it strength to fly" when her mother tells her too look at Paris at the feast that night. Juliet's response means that she will look to like Paris but won't go futhur than her parents wish.
However, when Lady Capulet tells her daughter she is to be married to Paris in Act III Scene V Juliet refuses but stays respectful while doing so. Her refusal angers her father.
juliets hand in marriage
For Juliets hand in marriage. Ben wrote this.
Juliets relatives are the Capulets. In the book it talks of.... Lady Capulet, Capulet, Tybalt. Lady Capulet is Juliets Mother (She encourages Paris' and Juliets marriage) Capulet is Juliets father (The one who forces her to marry Paris) Tybalt is Juliets cousin. (He picks a fight with Mercutio and kills him. Romeo takes revenge for his friend and kills Tybalt. That is why Romeo is banished from Verona)
Lady Capulet thinks that she is spiraling into a deep depression and thinks that a marriage to handsome, young Paris will cheer her up.
He wants his daughter to be happy with the marriage agreement.
juliets hand in marriage
For Juliets hand in marriage. Ben wrote this.
about Juliets marriage to Paris
Paris asks Lord Capulet to marry Juliet
Juliets relatives are the Capulets. In the book it talks of.... Lady Capulet, Capulet, Tybalt. Lady Capulet is Juliets Mother (She encourages Paris' and Juliets marriage) Capulet is Juliets father (The one who forces her to marry Paris) Tybalt is Juliets cousin. (He picks a fight with Mercutio and kills him. Romeo takes revenge for his friend and kills Tybalt. That is why Romeo is banished from Verona)
Lady Capulet thinks that she is spiraling into a deep depression and thinks that a marriage to handsome, young Paris will cheer her up.
Paris asks Lord Capulet to marry Juliet
He wants his daughter to be happy with the marriage agreement.
Love: When Paris first asks for Juliets hand Capulet says that Juliet must agree to the marriage before it will happen. Anger: When Juliet told Capulet that she does not wish to marry Paris, her father is furious and tells her that she will marry Capulet, or she will be kicked out of the house and onto the streets.
Capulet wants to secure a good match for Juliet with Paris, who is a nobleman in Verona. He also believes that marrying Paris will bring honor and security to Juliet and the family. Additionally, Capulet may be eager to hasten the marriage due to the ongoing feud between the Capulets and Montagues, hoping it will help bring peace.
Capulet arranges for the wedding between Juliet and Paris to take place sooner than originally planned.
At first Capulet says that she is too young to marry, and he would like her to wait until she's sixteen. However, he has no objection to Paris getting to know her and trying to get her affection.