She begins to have doubts that she might not awake from the potion and that she might die after she has taking the potion.
Juliet never doubts that Romeo will come for her. She does have doubt about Friar Lawrence and that he might have changed the potion to poison.
Before Juliet drinks the potion in Act 4, Scene 3 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," she expresses her fears and doubts about the plan. She worries that the potion might actually be poison, or that she could awaken too soon in the tomb, surrounded by the corpses of her ancestors, including Tybalt. Despite her terror, her love for Romeo ultimately drives her to take the risk, demonstrating her determination to be with him at all costs. This moment encapsulates her desperation and the intensity of her emotions.
Juliet's mother has urged her to look upon the handsome Paris has a future husband, but Juliet says, "I'll look to like, if looking liking move: / But no more deep will I endart mine eye / Than your consent gives strength to make it fly" (1.3.97-99). Lady Capulet's speech to Juliet started from the assumption that because Paris is good-looking, Juliet would be attracted to him, but Juliet seems to have her doubts. The first line of Juliet's reply means, "I'll try to like him, but only if when I look at him this arouses some attraction." "Move" means "cause" or "arouse". In the next line, to "endart" means to shoot like a dart or arrow. Juliet is saying that she will fix her eye upon Paris because her mother is encouraging her to do so; but, by using the words "no more", she indicates that her only motivation to look at Paris is her mother's encouragement. This is Juliet's way of saying: "I'll give it a try, but I'll only really go for it if you think I should."
she says that romeo is very nice man to marry her
She begins to have doubts that she might not awake from the potion and that she might die after she has taking the potion.
Juliet doubts Romeo momentarily when she finds out that he has killed Tybalt in 3,2. Romeo never doubts Juliet.
that the potion wont work .
When she first saw him, she knew that there had to be something imposible about him from the start. She was right, he was a Monotauge.
Juliet never doubts that Romeo will come for her. She does have doubt about Friar Lawrence and that he might have changed the potion to poison.
Juliet never doubts that Romeo will come for her. She does have doubt about Friar Lawrence and that he might have changed the potion to poison.
Before Juliet drinks the potion in Act 4, Scene 3 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," she expresses her fears and doubts about the plan. She worries that the potion might actually be poison, or that she could awaken too soon in the tomb, surrounded by the corpses of her ancestors, including Tybalt. Despite her terror, her love for Romeo ultimately drives her to take the risk, demonstrating her determination to be with him at all costs. This moment encapsulates her desperation and the intensity of her emotions.
Yes, it is important to critically examine and question our doubts before we question our faith. This process can help us understand the reasons behind our doubts and make informed decisions about our beliefs.
Most definitely
The nurse initially supports Romeo and Juliet's relationship and helps them in their plans to marry. However, she later experiences doubts and conflicting emotions as the situation becomes more complex and tragic.
Skepticism is a philosophy that doubts the beliefs or character of others. It encourages questioning assumptions and seeking evidence before accepting any claim as true.
Prior to drinking the potion given to her by Friar Lawrence, Juliet expresses several worries.One of these is that it is actually a poison, meant to kill her. This would have some reason behind it- the Friar would have reason to be upset with them, and he did say that if she was willing to die, then she may be willing to take this potion. However, Juliet removes this thought from her mind, since she knows that the Friar is a good person.She is also worried that it won't work, in that she will wake up the next morning, perfectly fine, and have to marry Paris. She also knows, however, because Friar Lawrence married them, he will not allow her to marry Paris as well.She is also worried that she will wake up to early and be driven mad at the sight of her ancestor's bones.