Juliet knew she was being set up to marry Paris before she met Romeo. Well, at least she knew that Paris was interested in her in Act 1: "The noble county Paris seeks your love." At that point Juliet was indifferent to everyone. She was prepared to entertain the possibility that she might love Paris: "I'll look to love, if looking liking move."
The real question is: when Capulet says "But, an you will not wed . . . graze where you will, you shall not house with me." in Act 3 scene 5, why doesn't Juliet say, "Sure, pops, I'm off to Mantua."? When he threatens to throw her out of the house, why doesn't she go and join her husband? Most modern girls would. Most Shakespearean girls would. (Hermia in Midsummer Night's Dream does just that) So why doesn't Juliet? The fact is that Juliet, although she is emotionally mature in many ways for a 14-year old, has no idea about the way the world works. She has been cloistered in her house her whole life, and the only part of the world she understands outside of the house is the church where she goes to Mass and confession and to see people buried. She can face the possibility of waking up in a tomb full of rotting bodies--it's scary, but she knows what to expect, because she has seen it. But Mantua? It might as well be the moon. The unknown is much scarier than decaying corpses.
They sneak off to be secretly married by Friar Laurence.
because she was in love with him
Theseus gives her three options: marry Demetrius, become a nun, or die. Lysander gives her a fourth: elope with Lysander.
I cant elope!
I would have to say cantaloupe. Since they planned to elope, they would be very unhappy to be told they can't elope. Apart from that joke, there is nothing in the text about fruit. Oh, apart from Mercutio's dirty joke which is so dirty it was censored right from the very beginning: "O, that she were an open (arse) and you a pop'rin pear." "Open-arse" was a name for the medlar, which is a fruit eaten when it is rotten and which looks unfortunately like a certain part of the female anatomy. A pear, on the other hand, can look a lot like a certain part of the male anatomy.
They sneak off to be secretly married by Friar Laurence.
It's mostly about Romeo falling in love with Juliet however knowing that he has no chance with her and vise versa with Juliet. They make plans to see each other at the church and elope.
Before parting, Romeo and Juliet decide to get married in secret. They plan to elope and be together despite the feud between their families.
You can elope to Neikung.
Helen was persuaded by the goddess Aphrodite to elope with Paris after he promised her the love and beauty that she desired. Aphrodite, seeking to fulfill her own interests in the Trojan War, offered Helen the allure of true passion and an escape from her life in Sparta. Enchanted by Paris's charm and the goddess's promise, Helen succumbed to temptation, leading to her fateful departure and the subsequent conflict between the Greeks and Trojans.
Elope has two syllables.
elope can be translated as:entlaufendurchbrennenausreissen, um zu heiraten
Georgiana did not elope with Wickham. She intended to elope, but her plans were discovered accidentally before she could do it. Her reason for wanting to elope was that she loved him and clearly was talked into deciding to do it by Wickham, possibly with a little help from Mrs. Younge.
Yes, trust plays a significant role in the play "Romeo and Juliet." The trust between Romeo and Friar Laurence in particular leads to a chain of events that ultimately results in tragedy. Friar Laurence's plan to help Romeo and Juliet elope is a pivotal moment influenced by trust.
No way
18
Let's Elope - 1919 was released on: USA: 23 April 1919