Juliet is angry with the Nurse at the end of scene 5 in Act 3 because the Nurse thinks she should just marry Paris after Juliet asks the Nurse for advice (even if Juliet doesnt love Paris). Also because Romeo can never come and see her n she can never go and see him. The Nurse thinks Paris is a good guy for Juliet instead of Romeo.
She is upset with the Nurse in act III scene 5 because she has betrayed her and told her to marry Romeo rather than Paris. And there is no scene 6.
Because she just found out that that handsome guy she was kissing was a Montague. "My only love sprung from my only hate!"
We don't actually see this happen. What we see is Juliet promising to send a messenger to Romeo the next day at nine, then Romeo talks to the friar, then Romeo and the Nurse show up in the marketplace. Juliet may be giving her instructions to the Nurse while Romeo is talking to Friar Lawrence in Act II Scene III; it certainly happens after scene 1 and before scene 3.
They are married at the end of Act II. In Act III Scene III we see the nurse delivering a rope ladder to Romeo. By Act III Scene V they are waking up in bed together. The marriage must therefore have been consummated sometime between, possibly at the same moment Capulet is approving Juliet's marriage to Paris.
Your question could be about a number of times Romeo sees the nurse, particularly in Act II Scene 4 and Act III Scene 3. In the former, his first concern is to make excuses for his friend Mercutio, who is behaving horribly to the Nurse. In the latter, his first concern is how Juliet is doing. "Speakest thou of Juliet? How is it with her?"
I think that you have your Act and/or scene wrong. Act I, scene v opens with the servants cleaning up after the banquet. Juliet is annoyed at the beginning of Act II, scene v because the nurse is taking so long to return from her meeting with Romeo. Juliet is anxious at the beginning of Act III, scene ii because she wants the day to end so that she can be with Romeo (her bridegroom).
Act III Scene 5
Juliet has given him a ring. The nurse hands it to him.
The nurse's dialogue in act 1 scene iii reveals her as talkative, humorous, and affectionate towards Juliet. She has a bawdy sense of humor and often speaks in a colloquial and direct manner, showing her warmth and closeness to Juliet. She is also portrayed as a loyal and caring figure in Juliet's life.
We don't actually see this happen. What we see is Juliet promising to send a messenger to Romeo the next day at nine, then Romeo talks to the friar, then Romeo and the Nurse show up in the marketplace. Juliet may be giving her instructions to the Nurse while Romeo is talking to Friar Lawrence in Act II Scene III; it certainly happens after scene 1 and before scene 3.
They are married at the end of Act II. In Act III Scene III we see the nurse delivering a rope ladder to Romeo. By Act III Scene V they are waking up in bed together. The marriage must therefore have been consummated sometime between, possibly at the same moment Capulet is approving Juliet's marriage to Paris.
Act III Scene 5
"Meet me at Friar Lawrence's cell and we can be married" in Act II Scene 4 and "Wait for me; I am coming to your bedroom" in Act III Scene 3.
Your question could be about a number of times Romeo sees the nurse, particularly in Act II Scene 4 and Act III Scene 3. In the former, his first concern is to make excuses for his friend Mercutio, who is behaving horribly to the Nurse. In the latter, his first concern is how Juliet is doing. "Speakest thou of Juliet? How is it with her?"
I think that you have your Act and/or scene wrong. Act I, scene v opens with the servants cleaning up after the banquet. Juliet is annoyed at the beginning of Act II, scene v because the nurse is taking so long to return from her meeting with Romeo. Juliet is anxious at the beginning of Act III, scene ii because she wants the day to end so that she can be with Romeo (her bridegroom).
Act V, Scene III. It is the last scene in the play.
Act III Scene 5
Act III, Scene 5.
In Act II, Scene 5, Juliet is impatient for the nurse to arrive to tell her what arrangements Romeo has made for their wedding. In Act III, Scene 2, Juliet is impatient for Romeo to arrive so they can lose their virginities. The Nurse is to bring the rope ladder for Romeo to climb up to Juliet's bedroom window, which is why, when the nurse arrives, she says: "What hast thou there? The cords that Romeo bid thee fetch?" But Juliet expresses no impatience for the rope ladder, only for Night to come and "bring me my Romeo."