Compare her apparent disinterest in men and sex in act 1 ("I'll look to love if looking liking move.") with her very mature and adult sexual desire in act 3 ("Gallop apace you fiery footed steeds")
Romeo was so in love with Rosaline, but she would not have him. He was hurt and depressed for a moment, but when he met Juliet he forgot about Rosaline all too quickly. Friar Lawrence tells Romeo that it is too quick of a recovery, and his newfound thoughts of Juliet while Rosaline is forgotten is proof that men do not love with their heart but the beauty the eyes see. Friar Lawrence thinks Romeo is fickle when it comes to love.
He doesn't. He is surprised by Romeo's declaration of his sudden love for Juliet, and thinks it's suspicious. Once he is convinced that they have already fallen in love, however, he is prepared to marry them because he hopes it will help reconcile their houses.
She is afraid their love will cease to be.
Paris doesn't explain his sped up marriage. Lord Capulet does when he is talking to Paris in Act III, Scene 4. Capulet says Juliet will marry Paris to pull her out of the depressed mourning for Tybalt. He says it will bring more joy and happiness to their family instead of grief. Paris is happy with this arrangement because it means he'll be able to marry Juliet sooner than before.
Romeo shows up at the friar's doorstep in the early morning. He has not slept all night. He's been with a girl. The last girl the friar heard about Romeo liking was Rosaline, only the day before. All of a sudden, Romeo's talking about this Juliet--and he wants to marry her? I guess the friar's surprised.
Juliet reacts with shock and disbelief when her mother tells her about the arranged marriage with Paris. She is upset and feels betrayed by her mother's sudden change of heart.
The nurse offends Juliet by advising her to forget about Romeo and marry Paris instead. This hurts Juliet because the nurse has been her confidante and ally up until this point. Juliet feels betrayed by the nurse's sudden change in loyalty and support.
a sudden change ingovernment called?
That Romeo was dead and that she was pregnant with his child....
subito
His apparently strong personality, his actions, and we are surprised by the sudden change of wording as he speaks. He kills many people which make us fear him the most.
At first the Nurse was talking Juliet into marrying Romeo, but then she changed her opinion. She then said Romeo was nothing but trouble and continued to "rip" on her husband which made Juliet very upset. Juliet (from my interpretation) feels betrayed by the Nurse who once encouraged Juliet to be with Romeo...
Plankton making less oxygen is one result of a sudden unexpected change in the environment.
Romeo was so in love with Rosaline, but she would not have him. He was hurt and depressed for a moment, but when he met Juliet he forgot about Rosaline all too quickly. Friar Lawrence tells Romeo that it is too quick of a recovery, and his newfound thoughts of Juliet while Rosaline is forgotten is proof that men do not love with their heart but the beauty the eyes see. Friar Lawrence thinks Romeo is fickle when it comes to love.
Friar Lawrence warns Romeo. Juliet warns herself. ("Although I joy in thee, I have no joy of this contract tonight. It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden . . .")
Capulet promises Paris that Juliet will marry him within three days, despite earlier insisting that Juliet should have a say in her marriage. This sudden change in decision shows Capulet's disregard for Juliet's feelings and autonomy, as he now prioritizes his desire for status and wealth over his daughter's happiness. This rash decision further highlights the lack of communication and understanding within the Capulet family.
Only Juliet knows about Romeo's motive not to fight Tybalt, as he confides in her about his love for Tybalt being fueled by their sudden family connection through marriage. Juliet is the only one privy to this information in the play.