Romeo thinks death would be better because he believes he cannot live with Juliet.
In my opinion, Friar Lawrence is guilty for Romeo and Juliet's death. I think he is guilty because he married Romeo and Juliet. He gave Juliet the potion, and because he didn't get the message to Romeo, I think that he should have met up with Romeo on the outside of Capulet's tomb. Or maybe he could of gone to Mantua and met with Romeo face to face.
In William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Romeo believes that Banishment is worse than death because he cannot bear the thought of living knowing that he will never see Juliet again. If he were dead, at least Romeo would not have to think about Juliet all of the time. Living and knowing that he was not allowed to see Juliet was the worst thing that Romeo could imagine.
something along the lines of .... "Death, that hath sucked thy breath, has no effect yet upon thy beauty." means that Romeo think Juliet is even beautiful in death.
He's a messenger, the guy who's supposed to tell Romeo that Juliet's death is a fake. But he's not a very good messenger; he fails to get the message to Romeo. (Did he think maybe to tell Romeo's man Balthazar?)
Mantua is where Romeo is. He's been banished there for killing Tybalt. The friar has to send a message to Romeo so that Romeo will find out about the plan for Juliet to fake her death, or Romeo will think Juliet is actually dead. ***SPOILER*** The reason Romeo and Juliet died was because the letter never actually got to Romeo.
That is really more of an opinion question but I think that forcing Romeo to leave Verona was a pretty reasonable punishment because he did let his anger get the better of him and kill Tybalt. Also, if Romeo hadn't been exiled the play wouldn't be the same.
Romeo is banished from Verona to Mantua
people thought it was a punishment from god
they think is cruel and unusual punishment.
In the play "Romeo and Juliet," another death reported by Montague is that of his wife, Lady Montague. She dies of grief after learning about the death of her son, Romeo.
In my opinion, Friar Lawrence is guilty for Romeo and Juliet's death. I think he is guilty because he married Romeo and Juliet. He gave Juliet the potion, and because he didn't get the message to Romeo, I think that he should have met up with Romeo on the outside of Capulet's tomb. Or maybe he could of gone to Mantua and met with Romeo face to face.
In William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Romeo believes that Banishment is worse than death because he cannot bear the thought of living knowing that he will never see Juliet again. If he were dead, at least Romeo would not have to think about Juliet all of the time. Living and knowing that he was not allowed to see Juliet was the worst thing that Romeo could imagine.
he no longer wants to live because he is banned from Verona and that is where Juliet resides.
something along the lines of .... "Death, that hath sucked thy breath, has no effect yet upon thy beauty." means that Romeo think Juliet is even beautiful in death.
She believes that romeo was killed
Black Death was thought to be anger of god. Or conspiracy by Jews.
He's a messenger, the guy who's supposed to tell Romeo that Juliet's death is a fake. But he's not a very good messenger; he fails to get the message to Romeo. (Did he think maybe to tell Romeo's man Balthazar?)