She was afraid she would be buried alive, being mistaken for someone who was dead instead of "asleep". Therefore, she was afraid that she would die and never see Romeo again.
Act IV Scene 3. It is the beginning of her soliloquy before taking the potion.
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 immediately conks out and appears to be totally dead. Her pulse, breathing and respiration stop and her skin becomes white and cold. This lasts for 42 hours when she suddenly starts looking alive again (as Romeo notices in the crypt).
The Nurse. The Nurse discovers Juliet after when she goes to wake her up to tell her Paris was waiting for her downstairs. She finds Juliet apparently dead (actually in a deep sleep after taking the potion) then runs back to get Lady Capulet.
Queen mab.. Romeo is feeling that something is wrong at the party Juilet thinks she sees tybalts ghost as she is taking the potion Juliet tells romeo that he looks as if he is dead (pale)
Act IV Scene 3. It is the beginning of her soliloquy before taking the potion.
Juliet's decision to drink the potion can be seen as both foolhardy and courageous. It is foolhardy because she is taking a risk by putting her trust in Friar Lawrence's plan without knowing all the potential consequences. However, it can also be seen as courageous because she is willing to face death in order to be with Romeo, showing her deep love and commitment to him.
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's second worry about taking the potion is that it might not work as intended and she will have to face marrying Paris.
Juliet taking the potion provided by Friar Lawrence results in her appearing dead, causing distress among her loved ones. It is not an effect of her taking the potion that it causes her to physically harm herself or others.
By taking the polyjuice potion.
The fact that the sentence mentions that the character is alone on stage indicates that a soliloquy is taking place, as soliloquies are typically delivered when a character is alone and speaking their thoughts aloud to themselves and the audience.
Not killed but he committed suicide by taking a potion because the Romans tracked him.
Juliet immediately conks out and appears to be totally dead. Her pulse, breathing and respiration stop and her skin becomes white and cold. This lasts for 42 hours when she suddenly starts looking alive again (as Romeo notices in the crypt).
Her Virginity (well, she gave that up willingly), and her life (by taking the potion).
Juliet was supposed to be in a death-like state for 42 hours after taking the potion.
In Juliet's speech from Act 4, Scene 3 of "Romeo and Juliet," six words that convey her feelings about death include "fear," "grave," "death," "pale," "tomb," and "end." These words reflect her deep anxiety and terror surrounding the concept of dying, as she grapples with the thought of taking the potion and the potential consequences of her actions. Her language reveals a profound sense of despair and uncertainty about the fate that awaits her.