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They decide to make each other a statue of each others child like
The Montagues made a statue of Juliet
The Capulets made a statue of Romeo
After Romeo and Juliet were both dead
What else can I help you with?
What promise have both lord Capulet and lord Montague made?
Montague vowed to make a gold statue of Juliet, and Capulet promised to make one of Romeo.
What point does Prince Escalus of Verona make in his dramatic monologue to the Montague and Capulet families?
He says they have to lay off the fighting or he'll have them put to death.
What do the fathers of romeo and Juliet decide to do after they both die?
Capulet agrees to give Montague his daughter's dowry, and Montague says that he will put up a statue of Juliet in pure gold, to help them to remember what their feud caused to their loved ones.
What gift does Montague offer to end feud with Capulet?
A golden statue of Juliet.
Why does Capulet think it will be easy for Montague and him to keep the peace in romeo and Juliet?
the end of the story is tht the capulet make a golden statue of Romeo and the Montague make a golden statue of Juliet. Both families lived in peace ever after...
What points does the prince make to the Montague and Capulet families?
"Don't fight any more."
When Capulet and Montague make peace what do they plan to do?
They make gold Statues of each others children. Lord Montague makes one of Juliet and Lord Capulet makes one for Romeo. They make gold Statues of each others children. Lord Montague makes one of Juliet and Lord Capulet makes one for Romeo.
What promise have both lord Capulet and lord Montague made?
Montague vowed to make a gold statue of Juliet, and Capulet promised to make one of Romeo.
How do Montague and Capulet plan to honor the memoried of their children?
By making golden statues of each others' childrenLord Capulet is going to build a gold statue of Romeo and Lord Montague is going to build a gold statue of Juliet... Remember that Juliet is a Capulet and Romeo is a Montague... They also decide to end the feud.. If that wasn't already obvious...
How do old Capulet and old montage respond to the fighting?
Old Capulet and Montague are shocked and remorseful about the fighting between their families. They realize the tragic consequences of their long-standing feud and agree to make peace in the end.
What point does Prince Escalus of Verona make in his dramatic monologue to the Montague and Capulet families?
He says they have to lay off the fighting or he'll have them put to death.
What do the fathers of romeo and Juliet decide to do after they both die?
Capulet agrees to give Montague his daughter's dowry, and Montague says that he will put up a statue of Juliet in pure gold, to help them to remember what their feud caused to their loved ones.
What gift does Montague offer to end feud with Capulet?
A golden statue of Juliet.
Why does Capulet think it will be easy for Montague and him to keep the peace in romeo and Juliet?
the end of the story is tht the capulet make a golden statue of Romeo and the Montague make a golden statue of Juliet. Both families lived in peace ever after...
If Capulet and Montague had not reconciled how would the meaning of the play be affected?
Well, first of all i think it wouldn't make no sense if they had not reconciled
What new law does the Prince make in romeo and Juliet?
The Prince decrees that if a Montague or Capulet break the peace again they will be sentenced to death.
What are the two families that hate each other Romeo an Juliet?
It would be more likely if they actually disclosed it to their families. As it was, no member of their families even knew about it until they were dead. It is actually apparent that the leaders of the families, Capulet and Montague, would be delighted to make peace. They are not the ones who start the fights. Please note that the fight in Act 1 Scene 1 is caused by the servants of Capulet and Montague, who are not Capulets and Montagues themselves. Tybalt, in particular, is the son of Mrs. Capulet's brother and is not a Capulet himself. Benvolio is a Montague alright but he is trying to stop the fight. Eventually Montague and Capulet get drawn into a fight they didn't start. In the next scene, Capulet sounds relieved by the Prince's edict, so long as it applies to both families. "But Montague is bound as well as I, in penalty alike, and 'tis not hard, I think, for men so old as we to keep the peace." Again, in Act 1 Scene 5, it is Tybalt the non-Capulet that wants to fight with Romeo because he is a Montague. Capulet tells him to go to, and that he is a saucy boy for wanting to fight with someone so obviously well-behaved and well spoken of as Romeo. Capulet shows nothing but admiration for Romeo. In Act 3, Scene 1 we again have a fight breaking out between non-Capulet Tybalt and non-Montague Mercutio, who is actually related to the Prince. He just hangs with the Montagues. In Romeo's trial, it is Mrs. Capulet who is ranting on about giving Romeo the death penalty for killing Tybalt. Capulet says not a word. Perhaps he is privately thinking "Good riddance" but dares not say so with his wife there. Finally, in the last Act, more fighting breaks out between Paris and Romeo. Paris is another one of the Prince's kinsmen, another non-Capulet, and insists on fighting Romeo, no matter how Romeo pleads for him to go away and leave him alone. The Montagues don't figure as much in the story as the Capulets do, but it is worth noting that Rosaline, the girl Romeo is after before he meets Juliet, is in fact Juliet's first cousin on her father's side, and therefore a Capulet. And Romeo's cousin, the Montague Benvolio, thinks this is perfectly OK. All of this leads me to believe that if Romeo and Juliet had told their parents of their love for each other, their fathers (although perhaps not Juliet's mother) would likely have said, "Great idea! And thank God, it will put an end to this stupid feud!"
