he thought he had spent the night with Rosaline
because when they went to the church they married
Romeo was in Mantua at the time, because he was had to flee Verona after he was banished for fighting and killing Tybalt it the street. Friar Laurence wasn't the one who was sent to find Romeo though, Friar John was, but he was detained and the letter never reached Romeo.
At various times, Benvolio, Mercutio, the Nurse, Friar Lawrence, Romeo's father, Friar Lawrence's friend Friar John and Romeo's servant Balthazar all try to do things which they think will help Romeo. And Juliet too, of course.
Hi there!I think it'sChurch of San Francesco al CorsoI hope that helps you!!=)i think its st. peter's church
It explains how, later on in the play, the Friar is able to produce a potion which will make a person look dead for 42 hours exactly.
I think you must be asking about Act II Scene 3. Romeo wants the Friar to perform the marriage between him and Juliet. The friar is at first reluctant because just yesterday Romeo was getting all weepy about being in love with Rosaline. But after thinking about it, the friar thinks that a marriage of this kind might help end the feud between the Capulets and Montagues so he agrees.
Friar Lawrence believes Romeo has sinned because Romeo hastily switched his affections from Rosaline to Juliet, marrying her impulsively. This goes against conventional morality and the Friar is concerned about the consequences of such reckless behavior.
He thinks he got off lucky.
Romeo was in Mantua at the time, because he was had to flee Verona after he was banished for fighting and killing Tybalt it the street. Friar Laurence wasn't the one who was sent to find Romeo though, Friar John was, but he was detained and the letter never reached Romeo.
Romeo may or may not take Friar Laurence's advice to be cautious, as he often follows his emotions without much consideration for consequences. However, given their close relationship, Romeo might give some weight to the advice given by Friar Laurence. Ultimately, Romeo's actions will depend on the intensity of his emotions and impulsiveness at the time.
At various times, Benvolio, Mercutio, the Nurse, Friar Lawrence, Romeo's father, Friar Lawrence's friend Friar John and Romeo's servant Balthazar all try to do things which they think will help Romeo. And Juliet too, of course.
There was a hope of her ending up successfully rejoined with Romeo, in contrast to her own plan, which was suicide.
Friar Laurence compares medicine to poison in his soliloquy, acknowledging that just as medicine can heal or harm depending on how it is used, his well-intentioned plan to unite Romeo and Juliet has the potential to bring both joy and sorrow to their lives.
Friar Laurence agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet in hopes that the marriage will help bring peace between their feuding families, the Montagues and Capulets. He sees it as a way to reconcile the two families and end the ongoing conflict.
Hi there!I think it'sChurch of San Francesco al CorsoI hope that helps you!!=)i think its st. peter's church
It explains how, later on in the play, the Friar is able to produce a potion which will make a person look dead for 42 hours exactly.
I think you must be asking about Act II Scene 3. Romeo wants the Friar to perform the marriage between him and Juliet. The friar is at first reluctant because just yesterday Romeo was getting all weepy about being in love with Rosaline. But after thinking about it, the friar thinks that a marriage of this kind might help end the feud between the Capulets and Montagues so he agrees.
When we first meet the friar, Romeo is coming to tell him about his love for Julilet and how he wants to marry her. The last the friar heard, Romeo was in love with Rosaline.