The rope ladder is the means by which Romeo is going to mount to Juliet's chamber, and having mounted, he will consummate his marriage to her.
The Nurse
Romeo wants the nurse to get a rope and ladder so that Romeo can climb the walls that night to be with Juliet on her wedding night
Romeo gives the Nurse a rope ladder in order that he might climb into Juliet's window later that night
In the play he uses a rope ladder that the nurse brings to Juliet's balcony for him. In the movie he just climbs up a tree.
In William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," the "tackled stair" refers to a stairway that has been blocked or obstructed, making it difficult for characters to ascend or descend. This imagery is used to symbolize the obstacles and challenges that Romeo and Juliet face in their forbidden love affair. The "tackled stair" serves as a metaphor for the societal barriers and familial conflicts that ultimately lead to the tragic fate of the young lovers.
The Nurse
Romeo wants the nurse to get a rope and ladder so that Romeo can climb the walls that night to be with Juliet on her wedding night
Romeo needs a rope ladder to climb up to Juliet's balcony in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." The ladder allows Romeo to sneak into Juliet's garden and profess his love to her without being seen. It symbolizes their love and their willingness to take risks for each other.
Romeo gives the Nurse a rope ladder in order that he might climb into Juliet's window later that night
In the play he uses a rope ladder that the nurse brings to Juliet's balcony for him. In the movie he just climbs up a tree.
In William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," the "tackled stair" refers to a stairway that has been blocked or obstructed, making it difficult for characters to ascend or descend. This imagery is used to symbolize the obstacles and challenges that Romeo and Juliet face in their forbidden love affair. The "tackled stair" serves as a metaphor for the societal barriers and familial conflicts that ultimately lead to the tragic fate of the young lovers.
Juliet's nursemaid goes to the Friars cell to give Romeo a message from Juliet after the prince banishes him.
They make two arrangements. Both retaining on revolving around the idea that you should not rely your education on answers.com
Romeo plans to climb up a ladder to Juliet's chamber to sneak in and see her. He believes that by doing so, he can avoid being seen and communicate with Juliet without interference.
He jumps the fence into the Capulet's Orchard.
Romeo does not get into Juliet's bedroom in Act II. This happens between scenes iv and v of Act III (and he climbs through the window with a rope ladder). In Act II he only gets as far as her backyard.
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."