A flower.
Count Paris, he is a suitor to Juliet.
Count Paris visits Lord Capulet in Act I, Scene II, of Romeo and Juliet, to ask Lord Capulet for Juliet's hand in marriage. Lord Capulet stalls, telling him to wait until Juliet is older.
He was making preparations for the wedding of Juliet to Count Paris.
Lady Capulet mistakenly thinks her daughter will be overjoyed that she has received her first proposal of marriage from Paris. Juliet, who is madly in love with Romeo, is not at all happy to hear the news. In fact, this announcements sets the events in play that will bring about the play's ultimate tragedy.
When Juliet refuses to marry Count Paris, he says to Juliet:An you be mine, I'll give you to my friend;And you be not, hang, beg, starve, die on the streets,I think this basically means that should Juliet choose not to marry Paris, he will disown her, and will no longer regard her as his own. Note that Capulet is thinking of Juliet as a possession at this time, ("an you be mine, I'll give you") which is a strong contrast to his perspective in Act I when Paris comes a-wooing.
Count Paris, he is a suitor to Juliet.
Juliet Capulet is arranged to marry Count Paris, a wealthy and nobleman of Verona.
If he can marry Juliet
count Paris
Count Paris is a kinsman of the Prince of Verona and is not directly related to either the Capulet or Montague family. He is engaged to Juliet in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."
Count Paris visits Lord Capulet in Act I, Scene II, of Romeo and Juliet, to ask Lord Capulet for Juliet's hand in marriage. Lord Capulet stalls, telling him to wait until Juliet is older.
He was making preparations for the wedding of Juliet to Count Paris.
Capulet and Paris are discussing Juliet's potential marriage to Paris. Capulet wants Paris to woo Juliet and wait for her to be ready for marriage, while Paris is eager to marry her soon. Ultimately, Capulet agrees to Paris' proposal, setting the stage for the tragic events of the play.
Count Paris visited the Capulet house in order to ask for Juliet's hand in marriage. He had been informed by Lord Capulet that Juliet was of marriageable age and possessed of sufficient assets and beauty to make her a desirable bride. He was determined to win her hand and sought an audience with her and her family. Count Paris had several incentives for wanting to marry Juliet. These included: The wealth and prestige associated with a Capulet The beauty and grace of Juliet herself The potential political alliances that could be forged through the marriageCount Paris was ultimately successful in his quest and Juliet's father granted him permission to marry her. He was delighted and the two were soon betrothed.
Juliet's father, Lord Capulet, promised her hand in marriage to Count Paris. However, Juliet fell in love with Romeo and their secret marriage complicated the situation.
In "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare, Count Paris is saddened by Juliet's death and offers to help Lord Capulet with funeral arrangements. He is portrayed as a noble character who genuinely cared for Juliet and is devastated by her untimely death.
Romeo is dead, Juliet is dead, and Count Paris is dead, and lady Montigue is dead from confusion and Heartbreak.