He has suddenly realized that Juliet is about to wake up and he is the only one who knows it. She will be having a rough time sealed up in a tomb with a bunch of rotting corpses, so someone better rescue her.
Because he knows and we know that she is not ready to go to church because of being apparently dead.
In Act V, Scene One of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the four characters who confront one another are Romeo, Juliet, Paris, and Friar Laurence. Romeo arrives at Juliet's tomb, where he encounters Paris, who believes he is there to mourn Juliet. A confrontation ensues between Romeo and Paris, leading to a tragic turn of events. Meanwhile, Friar Laurence arrives in time to witness the aftermath of their conflict.
Friar Laurence
In Act IV of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo has been exiled to Mantua for killing Tybalt, but he and Juliet are still married. Her father (unaware) is determined to marry her to Paris. As wedding plans ensue, Juliet plots with Friar Laurence to fake her death. Romeo returns in Act V to find her apparently dead.
"act IIII scene V" or "Act IV, scene V"
Because he knows and we know that she is not ready to go to church because of being apparently dead.
If you are talking about Act V, she goes back to the cemetery. Permanently.
In Act V, Scene One of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the four characters who confront one another are Romeo, Juliet, Paris, and Friar Laurence. Romeo arrives at Juliet's tomb, where he encounters Paris, who believes he is there to mourn Juliet. A confrontation ensues between Romeo and Paris, leading to a tragic turn of events. Meanwhile, Friar Laurence arrives in time to witness the aftermath of their conflict.
Friar Lawrence (V, iii, 158)
Friar Laurence
If anything, he is more of an incidental character in WIlliam Shakespeare's "Romeo & Juliet." He serves as a plot device, which unintentionally foils Friar Laurence's plan for the two star-crossed lovers, and does little else in the play, only appearing in one scene toward the end of the play (Act V Scene 2)
In Act IV of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo has been exiled to Mantua for killing Tybalt, but he and Juliet are still married. Her father (unaware) is determined to marry her to Paris. As wedding plans ensue, Juliet plots with Friar Laurence to fake her death. Romeo returns in Act V to find her apparently dead.
"act IIII scene V" or "Act IV, scene V"
Bartolome de las Casas
They go inwhen you do a low V and they go out when you do a high V.
A suitable excerpt from Act V Scene iii of Romeo and Juliet that reflects this idea is when Friar Laurence says, "A greater power than we can contradict hath thwarted our intents." This line suggests that the interference and involvement of various characters ultimately led to Romeo and Juliet's tragic fate.
In Act V.