Paris brought flowers to Juliet's tomb as an expression of his love and mourning for her. He intended to pay his respects and honor her memory, believing she had died tragically. His visit to the tomb reflects his deep feelings for her, despite her secret marriage to Romeo. This act also highlights the themes of love and loss that permeate Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."
Juliet was betrothed to Paris by their parents. He was there to mourn her.
Juliet was betrothed to Paris by their parents. He was there to mourn her.
He was motivated to keep vigil at Juliet's grave, and bring flowers. Then he was motivated to have Romeo arrested and hanged for attempting to desecrate her burial place. Paris did love Juliet. He just didn't know her very well
The man that Juliet's parents engaged Juliet to, Count Paris. He is there to grieve Juliet but Romeo soon kills Paris and then poisons himself.
Paris thinks something is up and is waiting for someone to go to juliets tomb
Paris.
No, he does not doubt that she's dead. He goes there to mourn her.
Juliet was betrothed to Paris by their parents. He was there to mourn her.
Juliet was betrothed to Paris by their parents. He was there to mourn her.
He was motivated to keep vigil at Juliet's grave, and bring flowers. Then he was motivated to have Romeo arrested and hanged for attempting to desecrate her burial place. Paris did love Juliet. He just didn't know her very well
The man that Juliet's parents engaged Juliet to, Count Paris. He is there to grieve Juliet but Romeo soon kills Paris and then poisons himself.
Paris thinks something is up and is waiting for someone to go to juliets tomb
At Juliet's tomb, Paris discovers Romeo there and believes he has come to defile the tomb. A fight ensues between them, resulting in Paris being killed by Romeo. Romeo then takes his own life beside Juliet, expressing his love for her even in death.
Yes.
Paris is in the churchyard in Act 5 because he has come to mourn and lay flowers on Juliet's tomb. Paris was engaged to Juliet, so he is there to pay his respects and honor her memory.
Paris's instructions are "whistle then to me, as signal that thou hear'st something approach." That's what the page must have done, as Paris later says, "The boy gives warning something doth approach."
Paris goes to the Capulet's tomb in the play Romeo and Juliet because he believes Juliet is dead and wants to mourn her. He had been planning to marry Juliet, so he goes to pay his respects. Unfortunately, he encounters Romeo at the tomb which ultimately leads to a tragic confrontation.