That death has taken Juliet as his love and wishes to keep her.
"will you pluck my sword out of its pilcher by the ears?" -Mercutio (III, i) "And death, not Romeo take my maidenhead!" - Juliet (Act 3, Scene 2)
in the final scene, both romeo and Juliet die.
Friar Laurence in Romeo and Juliet, appears to play a small role, because of his mere seven scenes. However, closer examination reveals that the Friar plays a fundamental role in the development of the story. He is a confidant to Romeo, moves the plot, and is instrumental to the tragedy at the end of the play. At the beginning of the play the reader learns that Friar Laurence and Romeo are close friends. After Romeo explains to the Friar his love for Juliet, he tells him that him and Juliet must marry to end the feud between the two families. Also, his plan to make Juliet sleep for 48 hours while Romeo comes and takes her away, failed. He is the reason behind Romeo and Juliets death. _NOUR SOLIMAN_
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.
The hatred of the montague's and capulet's ended and they each built a statue in rememberence,of eachothers children.
Well, honey, in Romeo's last words, he personifies death as a "lean abhorrèd monster," and Juliet's lips as "two blushing pilgrims." He also personifies his own lips as "two blushing pilgrims" as well. So, yeah, Romeo was really into giving life to inanimate things with his words before he kicked the bucket.
Juliet's death was in the final act of the play -- after the death of Romeo. Juliet takes a potion that sends her into a deep sleep and makes her appear dead. When romeo finds her, he thinks she is dead and drinks poision. Juliet wakes up from her sleep and finds romeo dead beside her. She kills herself with a dagger because, just as romeo could not live without her, she could not live without him.
The final scene in the tomb is an example of dramatic irony because the audience knows that Juliet is not truly dead, but Romeo believes she is. We know that Juliet has taken a potion to fake her death, but Romeo is unaware of this and believes she has died. This creates tension and dramatic irony as the audience watches Romeo's tragic reaction unfold.
The final stage of dying often involves decreased responsiveness, difficulty communicating, and changes in breathing patterns. This stage is known as the active dying process and typically occurs in the final hours to days before death. It is important to provide comfort and support to the individual and their loved ones during this time.
The evidence that confirms Friar Laurence's tale is found in the letters left behind by Romeo and Juliet, which describe their love for each other and their plan to be together in death. Additionally, the bodies of Romeo and Juliet in the tomb serve as physical proof of their tragic fate.
Juliet does. When she awakes, Romeo is lying dead, having drunk the poison. The Prince has the final speech in the play, though.
Romeo kills himself during Act V Scene III.
"will you pluck my sword out of its pilcher by the ears?" -Mercutio (III, i) "And death, not Romeo take my maidenhead!" - Juliet (Act 3, Scene 2)
Romeo says this line in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is his final words before taking his own life.
in the final scene, both romeo and Juliet die.
because the end of the Final Solution was the death of the Jews.
When any living being dies it twitches. This is caused by the nerves communicating with the muscles for the final time.