If you're talking about Act III scene V, its because it reveals the misinterpretation Capulet has with Juliet's grief. Juliet is grieving over Romeo being banished, but her parents interpret that she's grieving over the loss of her cousin Tybalt who was killed by Romeo. Juliet asks for her marriage to Paris to be delayed and Capulet basically goes off on her saying that he found the perfect husband for Juliet, in Paris, and now Juliet doesn't want to marry him. Keep in mind her parents are completely unaware of the fact she is married to Romeo. Her father basically says he will disown her if she does not marry Paris. This monologue also reveals the trouble Juliet is in. She's already married and now her parents, unaware she's married with someone form their enemy family, want her to marry Paris. So Juliet is in a very bad situation and her father's actions toward her make it no better.
No, in fact Romeo was from a very rich family, like Juliet. The only problem with their love was that their families hated each others guts for some undisclosed reason.
They decide to make each other a statue of each others child like The Montagues made a statue of Juliet The Capulets made a statue of Romeo After Romeo and Juliet were both dead
The Capulets and the Montagues make amends when they discover that Romeo and Juliet's deaths were a result of the families hatred for one another. They make amends by buying statues of each others' children.
some people say it was the fighting between the two families (the montgues and the capulets), others say its the love between romeo and Juliet. there is a theory that is the nurse maid and the vicar guy (soz i fogot his name) fault.
Benvolio drew his sword in "Romeo and Juliet" to prevent a fight between the Montagues and Capulets. He believes in maintaining peace and wants to avoid the escalating violence that often erupts between the two rival families. His action reflects his character as a peacekeeper and contrasts with the aggressive tendencies of others, such as Tybalt.
No, in fact Romeo was from a very rich family, like Juliet. The only problem with their love was that their families hated each others guts for some undisclosed reason.
They decide to make each other a statue of each others child like The Montagues made a statue of Juliet The Capulets made a statue of Romeo After Romeo and Juliet were both dead
The Capulets and the Montagues make amends when they discover that Romeo and Juliet's deaths were a result of the families hatred for one another. They make amends by buying statues of each others' children.
some people say it was the fighting between the two families (the montgues and the capulets), others say its the love between romeo and Juliet. there is a theory that is the nurse maid and the vicar guy (soz i fogot his name) fault.
By making golden statues of each others' childrenLord Capulet is going to build a gold statue of Romeo and Lord Montague is going to build a gold statue of Juliet... Remember that Juliet is a Capulet and Romeo is a Montague... They also decide to end the feud.. If that wasn't already obvious...
Romeo & Juliet dieing at the end!
Benvolio drew his sword in "Romeo and Juliet" to prevent a fight between the Montagues and Capulets. He believes in maintaining peace and wants to avoid the escalating violence that often erupts between the two rival families. His action reflects his character as a peacekeeper and contrasts with the aggressive tendencies of others, such as Tybalt.
Estella's monologue is typically directed towards Pip in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." Estella uses her monologue to convey her feelings of detachment, her upbringing by Miss Havisham, and her struggle to connect with others due to her cynical view of love.
The Capulets and Montagues learned that their feuding is unnecessary. Since it resulted in so many deaths, they learn their lesson after discovering that Romeo and Juliet (and a few others) have died as a result of their issues. At the end, they make statues to remember the people that died.
To prepare for Juliet's funeral, the Capulets clean her body, adorn her with flowers, and place her in a coffin. Friar Laurence organizes the funeral service, and Romeo and others attend to pay their respects. Ultimately, the funeral becomes a turning point that leads to tragic events in the play.
We see a lot of the Capulet servants, including Juliet's nurse, Peter, the illiterate servant with the guestlist for the party, some musicians, and Sampson and Gregory, notorious thumb biters. On the other side we have Abram and Romeo's personal servant Balthazar. Other servants as extras are implied.
William Shakespeare was the one who wrote the play "ROMEO AND JULIET, AMONG OTHERS".