his concerns are that the feelings that they have could just be like... a crush. not something that they should get married over. but in the end he agrees because he says that their marriage could end the fued.
It happens so fast. Romeo meets Juliet at a party Sunday night and asks the friar if he will marry them on Monday morning. The friar (and everyone else) still thinks Romeo is pining for Rosaline. Generally an engagement is expected to go on for more than a couple of hours. Hence the friar says things like "Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast." in Act II Scene 2 and "Live moderately--long love doth so. Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow." in Act II Scene 6.
That it'll take a turn and back-fire horribly. If only he listened to his gut-instinct.
He thinks that Romeo is being flighty--he's mad for Rosaline one day and mad for Juliet the next.
friar Laurence
rosemary
Friar Lawrence is sure that Romeo was at Juliets all night.
It was both Romeo's and Juliet's idea to marry eachother.
she says truthful things to hom that he understands
suck it
friar Laurence
He don't want them chillun havin premurital sex
He don't want them chillun havin premurital sex
rosemary
Friar Lawrence is sure that Romeo was at Juliets all night.
The plan is that his brother Friar, Friar John, will take a letter to Romeo. But Friar John is prevented from giving him the message.
It was both Romeo's and Juliet's idea to marry eachother.
to get Juliet because she is only in a coma, she only looks dead
she says truthful things to hom that he understands
There were no guests, no witnesses, no bridesmaids, no photographers, no ushers, nobody at all except Romeo, Juliet and Friar Lawrence.
Romeo calls Friar Laurence his "ghostly father" because the friar has taken on a paternal role in providing guidance and support to Romeo, especially in matters of love and relationships. The term "ghostly" emphasizes the spiritual and moral guidance that Friar Laurence offers Romeo.