thou art uproused with some distemp'rature;
or if not so, then here i hit it right
our Romeo hath not been in bed tonight
The actual ceremony is not depicted, but in Act 2, Scene 6 we see Friar Laurence lead Romeo and Juliet away to be married.
Friar Laurence
In Act 5, Scene 3 of "Romeo and Juliet," it is Friar Laurence who first discovers the bodies of Romeo and Paris in the Capulet tomb. He arrives at the scene shortly after Romeo has taken poison and finds the two dead. The sight of their bodies prompts Friar Laurence to lament the tragic events that have unfolded.
Juliet will return to Friar Lawrence's cell to ask for a way to reunite her with Romeo after he has been banished. It's like they are to be remarried.
Romeo, Juliet, and Friar Lawrence are in Friar Lawrence's cell.
In Act 3, Scene 3 of "Romeo and Juliet," Friar Laurence displays a fault of being overly optimistic and naive in his belief that Romeo and Juliet's marriage can bring an end to the feud between their families. He fails to anticipate the tragic consequences of their secret relationship and rushed marriage.
The actual ceremony is not depicted, but in Act 2, Scene 6 we see Friar Laurence lead Romeo and Juliet away to be married.
Friar Laurence
As the scene opens, Romeo is discussing his love for Juliet with Friar Laurence. He is expressing his desire to marry her despite their families' feud.
In Act 5, Scene 3 of "Romeo and Juliet," it is Friar Laurence who first discovers the bodies of Romeo and Paris in the Capulet tomb. He arrives at the scene shortly after Romeo has taken poison and finds the two dead. The sight of their bodies prompts Friar Laurence to lament the tragic events that have unfolded.
Presumably you are talking about Act 2 Scene 6. "Love moderately" is what the friar says.
Friar Laurence tells Romeo to be grateful that he is still alive and has not been sentenced to death by the Prince for killing Tybalt. He reminds Romeo that there is hope for the future and urges him to see his banishment as a mercy rather than a curse.
In Act 2, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet, the event where Friar Laurence agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet takes place last in his cell.
In scene six of "Romeo and Juliet," Friar Laurence expresses fears about the speed at which events are unfolding. He worries that the secret marriage of Romeo and Juliet may lead to negative consequences, such as family conflicts or dangerous outcomes. The friar also fears that the impulsive nature of the young lovers may result in tragedy.
Presumably you are talking about Act 2 Scene 6. "Love moderately" is what the friar says.
Juliet will return to Friar Lawrence's cell to ask for a way to reunite her with Romeo after he has been banished. It's like they are to be remarried.
Act 2, Scene 3 in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" takes place in Friar Laurence's cell, which is essentially his living quarters located inside the Franciscan monastery. This scene is significant as it showcases Friar Laurence agreeing to marry Romeo and Juliet in secret, setting the stage for further events in the play.