Juliet initially thinks the Nurse is talking about Romeo when she is discussing his banishment and the troubles surrounding him. However, the Nurse is actually referring to a different subject, which leads to confusion for Juliet. This misunderstanding highlights the deep affection Juliet has for Romeo and her eagerness to hear news of him. Ultimately, it emphasizes the Nurse's role as a confidante and the gap in communication between the characters.
She's looking for Romeo and because she wants to talk to Romeo about Juliet
To marry Romeo. Act 2 is all about the road to Romeo and Juliet's marriage. It starts with the Balcony Scene (which is actually Scene 2) and works its way to Scene 6 where the wedding takes place.
Romeo and Juliet
Death was much commoner in the days before good healthcare, clean water and healthy food, and when there were no antibiotics to combat illnesses. All of Juliet's brothers and sisters have died, and the Nurse lost her own daughter Susan (who was Juliet's age). The nurse doesn't think anything in particular when she finds Juliet dead - people died all the time in the old days, it was nothing special.
Juliet
They are both adults in whom Romeo and Juliet confide.
david
She's looking for Romeo and because she wants to talk to Romeo about Juliet
In Act 2, Scene 5, Juliet is waiting for the nurse to return with news from Romeo about their plans for their secret marriage. Juliet eagerly anticipates the nurse's return so she can hear what Romeo has arranged.
To marry Romeo. Act 2 is all about the road to Romeo and Juliet's marriage. It starts with the Balcony Scene (which is actually Scene 2) and works its way to Scene 6 where the wedding takes place.
Romeo and Juliet
The Friar Lawrence acts as a parental guide for Romeo, while the Nurse acts as a parental guide for Juliet. Both the Friar and the Nurse help the lovers, and they are both known more by their social roles as Friar and Nurse rather than by their actual names. Most importantly, they act as paternal and maternal influences that replace the couples' biological parents.
Death was much commoner in the days before good healthcare, clean water and healthy food, and when there were no antibiotics to combat illnesses. All of Juliet's brothers and sisters have died, and the Nurse lost her own daughter Susan (who was Juliet's age). The nurse doesn't think anything in particular when she finds Juliet dead - people died all the time in the old days, it was nothing special.
Kinsmen are relations. When the Prince talks about losing a brace of kinsmen, he is talking about Mercutio and Paris, both of whom were his second cousins or something.
Mercutio because he's really talkative and won't shut up. :) your welcome. jk
No. He wants Juliet to marry Paris.
Juliet gave Romeo consent to pursue her heart.