Balthasar hides near the tomb even though Romeo told him to go away because he was frightened by the look on Romeo’s face and was scared of what his intentions might be.
He doesn't. Mercutio is not in that scene, and Benvolio and Romeo do not part company.
Balthasar tells Romeo that Juliet had just died and that he saw the Capulets at her funeral. Even though this is misinformation, Romeo believes Balthasar because he had not got the message form Friar Laurence about the plan.
The actual ceremony is not depicted, but in Act 2, Scene 6 we see Friar Laurence lead Romeo and Juliet away to be married.
In Act II Scene V the nurse returns from her interview with Romeo and Juliet is desperate to find out what Romeo has to say about whether they can be married. The Nurse teases her by not revealing the good news right away.
Act 3 scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet is set in Juliet's room. Romeo is leaving for his exile and Juliet is upset over the separation. Lady Capulet then comes into Juliet's room and informs her that she will be marrying Paris. The conflict is that Juliet's parents are forcing her to marry Paris and she is already married to Romeo.
Romeo commands Balthasar to prepare his horse and deliver a letter to his father in Mantua. He instructs Balthasar to not return to Verona or inquire about Juliet's condition.
He doesn't. Mercutio is not in that scene, and Benvolio and Romeo do not part company.
Romeo sends Balthasar away from the tomb because he wants to be alone to die next to Juliet's body. He plans to take his own life and believes that seeing Juliet dead will give him the strength to do so.
Balthasar tells Romeo that Juliet had just died and that he saw the Capulets at her funeral. Even though this is misinformation, Romeo believes Balthasar because he had not got the message form Friar Laurence about the plan.
The Nurse has been gone for about three hours when she returns in Act 2, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet."
The actual ceremony is not depicted, but in Act 2, Scene 6 we see Friar Laurence lead Romeo and Juliet away to be married.
Nothing much. The 1996 film showed Tybalt beating Romeo up, which is a possible way to play the scene. It could also be played with Romeo walking away and Tybalt looking at him in disbelief.
In Act 1, Scene 4, Romeo, his cousin, and his friend are on their way to The Capulet's for the feast. Romeo speaks about a dream he had in which going to the feast was a bad idea, which foreshadows the fate of Romeo and of Juliet.
In Act II Scene V the nurse returns from her interview with Romeo and Juliet is desperate to find out what Romeo has to say about whether they can be married. The Nurse teases her by not revealing the good news right away.
Act 3 scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet is set in Juliet's room. Romeo is leaving for his exile and Juliet is upset over the separation. Lady Capulet then comes into Juliet's room and informs her that she will be marrying Paris. The conflict is that Juliet's parents are forcing her to marry Paris and she is already married to Romeo.
It is when you are moving from one scene, set, or setting to another. meaning you're in transition to the next scene, set, or setting. For example, when Romeo ran away after serenading Juliet, that was a transition into what will happen next.
Juliet thought she saw Tybalt's ghost trying to kill Romeo, so she threw away her fears of drinking the sleeping potion. She drank it so Romeo could come and take her away. If Romeo was with her, she could save him from Tybalt's ghost. The lines (from Act 4 scene 3) are: "O, look! Methinks I see my cousin's ghost Seeking out Romeo, that did spit his body Upon a rapier's point. Stay, Tybalt, stay! Romeo, I come! This do I drink to thee."