friar Lawrence
When Romeo first sees Juliet he forgets about Roseline.
"Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast."He says it in Act II in the scene after the Balcony. Romeo visits Friar Lawrence's cell to ask him if he will marry Romeo and Juliet. It is at the end of this scene with Romeo and the Friar where this said.
She says not to mess with Juliet unless he is serious.
The entire sentence in romeo and Juliet translated into modern English is this:That's the way doves carry Venus so fast
In Act II Scene 5, the nurse is returning from her meeting with Romeo the morning after the balcony scene. At this meeting she was to discuss with Romeo the question of a wedding for Romeo and Juliet. Juliet is anxious; what a guy might think and say in the dark of the night under the influence of the moonlight might look different in the cold light of day. "At lovers' perjuries, they say, Jove laughs." She wants to know what the nurse has found out. The nurse is two and one half hours late. When she does show up, she talks about everything and anything except what Romeo has said to her. She says her bones ache, she says she is out of breath, she asks if Juliet has had something to eat, she asks where Mrs. Capulet is. And when Juliet starts to lose it from the frustration, the nurse says huffily that if Juliet is going to be that way she can run her own errands! It's a great scene and very funny if played well.
they were flying to were that they was going very fast
"Romeo and Juliet" teaches about the power of love, the consequences of family conflict, and the challenges of impulsive decisions. It also highlights the themes of youth, fate, and sacrifice.
"Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast."
When Romeo first sees Juliet he forgets about Roseline.
"Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast."He says it in Act II in the scene after the Balcony. Romeo visits Friar Lawrence's cell to ask him if he will marry Romeo and Juliet. It is at the end of this scene with Romeo and the Friar where this said.
The entire sentence in Romeo and Juliet translated into modern English is this:That's the way doves carry Venus so fast
She says not to mess with Juliet unless he is serious.
The entire sentence in romeo and Juliet translated into modern English is this:That's the way doves carry Venus so fast
Friar Lawrence cautions Romeo because he is afraid he'll get his heart broken and fall into depression again like he did because of Rosaline. He also thinks Romeo is moving way too fast with Juliet because they're already getting married and they barely met each other.
In Act II Scene 5, the nurse is returning from her meeting with Romeo the morning after the balcony scene. At this meeting she was to discuss with Romeo the question of a wedding for Romeo and Juliet. Juliet is anxious; what a guy might think and say in the dark of the night under the influence of the moonlight might look different in the cold light of day. "At lovers' perjuries, they say, Jove laughs." She wants to know what the nurse has found out. The nurse is two and one half hours late. When she does show up, she talks about everything and anything except what Romeo has said to her. She says her bones ache, she says she is out of breath, she asks if Juliet has had something to eat, she asks where Mrs. Capulet is. And when Juliet starts to lose it from the frustration, the nurse says huffily that if Juliet is going to be that way she can run her own errands! It's a great scene and very funny if played well.
Romeo is well-known around Verona - even Old Capulet has heard of him (as we find out in the argument Old Capulet has with Tybalt in the Ball scene). But Romeo has never seen Juliet before he meets her at Old Capulet's ball. This is surprising in a town as small as Verona. Perhaps Old Capulet has kept Juliet at home most of the time. This would make sense: she is his only surviving child, and she seems very naive in the ways of the world until she meets Romeo. (When Lady Capulet asks her if she wants to marry Paris, Juliet seems not to have given the matter much thought). But once Juliet has chosen Romeo she does everything she can so that they can be married without a moment's hesitation. Juliet grows up fast, and - like most of Shakespeare's heroines - she knows what she wants.
Mercutio believes that love has made Romeo weak and distracted. He sees Romeo's infatuation with Juliet as a hindrance that leads to his downfall. Mercutio mocks Romeo's love-struck behavior and believes it clouds his judgment.