to be placed beside Juliet in the tome
Paris wants to be laid near Juliet. Romeo goes along with it because he wasn't mad at Paris, and only killed him because Paris insisted on it.
Paris had one request right after Romeo was about to deal the final blow, killing him. Paris wanted to be laid next to Juliet in the tomb. Romeo fulfills this wish, but only minimally.
To put him next to his love (Juliet). He says, "If thou be merciful, open the tomb, lay me with Juliet". But he only asks this once he has been fatally wounded by Romeo. Romeo had no wish or intent to kill Paris but did after Paris attacked him.
Paris goes to pay his last respects to Juliet , when Romeo shows up . Then Paris and Romeo gets into a fight and kills Paris. As Paris's last word he says" Oh, I am slain, if thou be merciful, open the tomb, lay me with Juliet." So Romeo lays him (Paris) next to his wife Juliet (Romeo's Wife).
In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," before Romeo kills Paris in the Capulet tomb, Paris requests to be laid to rest beside Juliet. Despite their enmity, Romeo honors Paris's last wish, allowing him to be with Juliet in death. This act highlights Romeo's respect for love, even in the face of tragedy and conflict.
Paris wants to be laid near Juliet. Romeo goes along with it because he wasn't mad at Paris, and only killed him because Paris insisted on it.
Paris had one request right after Romeo was about to deal the final blow, killing him. Paris wanted to be laid next to Juliet in the tomb. Romeo fulfills this wish, but only minimally.
To put him next to his love (Juliet). He says, "If thou be merciful, open the tomb, lay me with Juliet". But he only asks this once he has been fatally wounded by Romeo. Romeo had no wish or intent to kill Paris but did after Paris attacked him.
Paris goes to pay his last respects to Juliet , when Romeo shows up . Then Paris and Romeo gets into a fight and kills Paris. As Paris's last word he says" Oh, I am slain, if thou be merciful, open the tomb, lay me with Juliet." So Romeo lays him (Paris) next to his wife Juliet (Romeo's Wife).
In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," before Romeo kills Paris in the Capulet tomb, Paris requests to be laid to rest beside Juliet. Despite their enmity, Romeo honors Paris's last wish, allowing him to be with Juliet in death. This act highlights Romeo's respect for love, even in the face of tragedy and conflict.
They Don't Mention his last name in the play. He is just referred as Count Paris.
Paris' goes to pay his last respects to Juliet when Romeo shows up. The two get into a fight and Romeo kills him and lays him next to Juliet.
to be laid next to Juliet in the tomb
Montague
There aren't any last names. They are only referred to as their name in the play, or their name in the play plus the family they belong to, but Paris is simply an "other" character and really only "belongs" with the Prince.
He has gone to offer the conventional signs of mourning for the death of his fiancee.
The sleeping potion will last for twelve hours.