She no longer trusts the nurse with her secrets. She tells the nurse that her advice has been comforting but this is a lie, and Juliet is just trying to get rid of the nurse at this point.
She no longer trusts the nurse with her secrets. She tells the nurse that her advice has been comforting but this is a lie, and Juliet is just trying to get rid of the nurse at this point.
The Nurse was prepared to consider Juliet to be married to Romeo when it meant arranging for Juliet to lose her virginity, but when the marriage became inconvenient, suddenly the Nurse decides that it wasn't a real marriage.
The Nurse counsels Juliet to commit bigamy by marrying Paris when she's already married to Romeo.
The nurse feels that Juliet is too young and innocent to marry Romeo. She feels he may not be marrying Juliet for the right reasons.
Juliet's mother, Lady Capulet, and the Nurse are both supportive of the idea of Juliet marrying Paris, viewing him as a suitable match due to his wealth and social standing. They believe that the marriage would benefit Juliet and the family. In contrast, Juliet expresses reluctance and tells her mother that she has not yet thought about marriage, indicating her lack of interest in Paris and her desire for autonomy in choosing her own path.
She no longer trusts the nurse with her secrets. She tells the nurse that her advice has been comforting but this is a lie, and Juliet is just trying to get rid of the nurse at this point.
When the Nurse advises Juliet to marry Paris, Juliet responds by pretending to agree with her, thanking her for her advice, but in reality, she is planning to fake her own death in order to be with Romeo.
He is a perfect man! Marry him.
The nurse tells Juliet that Paris is also interested in marrying her.
The Nurse was prepared to consider Juliet to be married to Romeo when it meant arranging for Juliet to lose her virginity, but when the marriage became inconvenient, suddenly the Nurse decides that it wasn't a real marriage.
Romeo receives advice primarily from Friar Laurence, who counsels him on love and marriage. Juliet seeks guidance from the Nurse, who provides support and advice on her relationship with Romeo.
the nurse in the story is her best friend because the nurse has taken care of her since she was a young girl and she tells and gives Juliet advice and is always on the side of Juliet. Juliet has only her nurse to talk to of her problems and the nurse is more of a mother to her
The Nurse counsels Juliet to commit bigamy by marrying Paris when she's already married to Romeo.
The nurse feels that Juliet is too young and innocent to marry Romeo. She feels he may not be marrying Juliet for the right reasons.
Yes, Juliet's foil is her practical and level-headed nurse. While Juliet is impulsive and idealistic, the nurse offers practical advice and guidance. Their contrasting personalities highlight Juliet's youth and passion in contrast to the nurse's experience and pragmatism.
Juliet's mother, Lady Capulet, and the Nurse are both supportive of the idea of Juliet marrying Paris, viewing him as a suitable match due to his wealth and social standing. They believe that the marriage would benefit Juliet and the family. In contrast, Juliet expresses reluctance and tells her mother that she has not yet thought about marriage, indicating her lack of interest in Paris and her desire for autonomy in choosing her own path.
Her mother, particularly. The Nurse didn't exactly reject her, but her advice as to how to solve Juliet's problem was so unsatisfactory that Juliet treated it as a rejection. It was the kind of advice that showed that the Nurse did not understand Juliet at all.