You've heard people say they are lighthearted? That's what he is saying: he's now very lighthearted. The 'wayward girl' is Juliet who was 'wayward' by opposing the marriage to Paris, but is now 'reclaimed' by agreeing to the marriage.
to go and win her heart.
Capulet says this to Paris in Act 1, thinking that he will not approve the marriage of Paris to Juliet unless she agrees. Paris never does woo her and certainly does not get her heart, but Capulet agrees to the marriage anyway, and quickly regrets it.
Peter the Capulet servant asked the musicians to play a happy tune to ease his heavy heart. The musician refuse his request saying it would be inappropriate when the house was in mourning for Juliet.
Act 1 Scene 5Juliet:My only love sprung from my only hate!Too early seen unknown, and known too late!Prodigious birth of love it is to me,That I must love a loathed enemy.Source: Memory
At the Capulet's feast, Romeo first encounters the beautiful Rosaline, who captures his heart with her enchanting presence. However, his infatuation with her is unrequited, setting the stage for his subsequent, more profound love for Juliet. This initial attraction highlights themes of youthful passion and the fleeting nature of love in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." Ultimately, Rosaline serves as a catalyst for Romeo's journey toward true love.
Capulet says "My heart is wondrous light" because he is excited for Juliet's marriage to Paris, believing it will bring joy and happiness to the family. He sees it as an opportunity to mend the rift between their families and bring peace.
These lines are spoken by Lord Capulet in Act V, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet. He is referring to Juliet's death and expressing his sorrow over her passing, saying that it has made his heart feel light now that she has been "reclaimed" in death.
Capulet arranges for the wedding between Juliet and Paris to take place sooner than originally planned.
to go and win her heart.
Capulet says this to Paris in Act 1, thinking that he will not approve the marriage of Paris to Juliet unless she agrees. Paris never does woo her and certainly does not get her heart, but Capulet agrees to the marriage anyway, and quickly regrets it.
Capulet tells Paris that he needs to win Juliet's heart and consent before they can proceed with the marriage. He advises Paris to woo Juliet and gain her affection before rushing into marriage.
Capulet is in a hurry to prepare for Juliet's wedding, so he feels happy and relieved when Juliet agrees to marry Paris. This causes him to say that his heart is light with wonder, meaning that he is filled with joy and astonishment at the sudden turn of events.
Job 37:16Do you know the balancings of the clouds,the wondrous works of him who is perfect in knowledge.Psalm 147:5Great is our Lord and mighty in power;his understanding has no limit.1 John 3:19-20By this we shall know that we are of the truth and reassure our heart before him; for whenever our heart condemns us, God is greater than our heart, and he knows everything.
they met days or weeks after Rosaline declared she would be a nun and broke Romeos heart. then Mercutio teased Romeo into going to a party where Romeo soon met Juliet and they fell in love with each other.
Peter the Capulet servant asked the musicians to play a happy tune to ease his heavy heart. The musician refuse his request saying it would be inappropriate when the house was in mourning for Juliet.
Psalm 147:5Great is our Lord and mighty in power;his understanding has no limit.Job 37:16Do you know the balancings of the clouds,the wondrous works of him who is perfect in knowledge.Job 28:24For he looks to the ends of the earthand sees everything under the heavens.1 John 3:19-20By this we shall know that we are of the truth and reassure our heart before him; for whenever our heart condemns us, God is greater than our heart, and he knows everything.
Robert Sargent has written: '99 after 80' -- subject(s): Poetry, Old age, Family 'Now is always the miraculous time' 'The cartographer' 'Altered in the telling' 'Wondrous News (Argonne House Press chapbooks)' 'The listening heart' -- subject(s): Prayer