in the final scene, both romeo and Juliet die.
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.
Romeo finds out that Juliet is apparently dead; he buys poison; he goes to Verona; he goes to the tomb; he meets Paris, fights and kills him; drinks poison and dies; Juliet wakes up and kills herself; the bodies are discovered; Friar Lawrence explains what happened; Montague and Capulet reconcile.
That death has taken Juliet as his love and wishes to keep her.
In Act 5, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the four characters who confront one another are Romeo, Juliet, Paris, and Friar Laurence. Romeo arrives at Juliet's tomb, where he encounters Paris, who is mourning Juliet and attempting to prevent Romeo from entering. A confrontation ensues, leading to a tragic series of events as Romeo ultimately kills Paris. Meanwhile, Juliet awakens to find Romeo dead, setting the stage for the final resolution of the play.
Juliet does. When she awakes, Romeo is lying dead, having drunk the poison. The Prince has the final speech in the play, though.
In Shakespeare's play, "Romeo and Juliet," Prince Escalus delivers a message of grief and reconciliation to the Capulets and Montagues after the tragic deaths of Romeo and Juliet. He emphasizes the destructive consequences of their feud and urges the families to put aside their differences and make amends.
in the final scene, both romeo and Juliet die.
Romeo says this line in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is his final words before taking his own life.
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.
Romeo kills himself during Act V Scene III.
NO! The final quote of the play is as follows:PRINCE ESCALUS: A glooming peace this morning with it brings.The sun for sorrow will not show his head.Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things;Some shall be pardon'd, and some punished;For never was a story of more woe>>>>>>> Than this of Juliet and her Romeo.
In the final act of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo's actions are guided more by emotion than reason when he decides to take his own life upon seeing Juliet apparently dead. Despite the possibility of misunderstanding and the importance of verifying information, Romeo acts impulsively out of his overwhelming love and grief for Juliet without considering the consequences of his actions. This emotional response ultimately leads to the tragic demise of both Romeo and Juliet.
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.
That death has taken Juliet as his love and wishes to keep her.
Romeo finds out that Juliet is apparently dead; he buys poison; he goes to Verona; he goes to the tomb; he meets Paris, fights and kills him; drinks poison and dies; Juliet wakes up and kills herself; the bodies are discovered; Friar Lawrence explains what happened; Montague and Capulet reconcile.
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.