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Juliet was desperate because she found herself in a dire situation after secretly marrying Romeo, the heir of the Montague family, which was feuding with her own family, the Capulets. When Romeo was banished for killing Tybalt, Juliet feared losing him forever and felt trapped by her family's expectations to marry Paris. Her desperation intensified when she learned that her only escape was to take a potion, leading her to a risky plan that ultimately resulted in tragedy.
What else can I help you with?
What does Romeo do when he sees Juliet in the tomb and is overwhelmed by her beauty and his love for her?
You must mean his reaction to his fake death, since he is already dead when she really dies. He reacts with a kind of desperate determination, resolved to join Juliet in death. His line "O mischief! thou art swift to enter the thoughts of desperate men." shows his insights into his state. He will later describe himself the same way: "Tempt not a desperate man!"
What was Juliet's mood when she asks for Friar Lawrence's advice?
She was anxious and desperate. If the Friar had not thought of a plan her intent was to kill herself, right there.
Why is the nurse slow to give Juliet information?
In Act II Scene V the nurse returns from her interview with Romeo and Juliet is desperate to find out what Romeo has to say about whether they can be married. The Nurse teases her by not revealing the good news right away.
Romeo and Juliet who speaks the line hold they desperate hand?
His criticisms include are you a man you are crying like a girl. So he criticized him by calling him a girl then he shows shame and pity to him.
What happend to Paris in Romeo and Juliet?
They accidentally meet outside Friar Lawrence's cell. This is very possibly the first time they have talked to one another. Paris is saying how he is looking forward to the wedding, which, if Juliet were actually interested in marrying him as he has been led to believe, would be a pleasant compliment to her. As it is, she replies guardedly, which puzzles him. Probably Paris's talk makes Juliet even more desperate than she was before.
Why does the nurse go on and on about her pains when Juliet is waiting for an answer about the wedding?
She is teasing. She knows that Juliet is desperate to hear her news, so she teases her by talking about other things.
Is Juliet acting out of bravery or desperation when she takes the potion?
Both. She is being very courageous, but the plan is a desperate one.
What does Romeo do when he sees Juliet in the tomb and is overwhelmed by her beauty and his love for her?
You must mean his reaction to his fake death, since he is already dead when she really dies. He reacts with a kind of desperate determination, resolved to join Juliet in death. His line "O mischief! thou art swift to enter the thoughts of desperate men." shows his insights into his state. He will later describe himself the same way: "Tempt not a desperate man!"
What was Juliet's mood when she asks for Friar Lawrence's advice?
She was anxious and desperate. If the Friar had not thought of a plan her intent was to kill herself, right there.
Why Capulet is to blame for Romeo and Juliet's death?
Capulet is partially to blame for Romeo and Juliet's death because he pressures Juliet to marry Paris against her wishes, leading her to desperate measures. Additionally, Capulet's feud with the Montagues creates an environment of conflict that ultimately contributes to the tragic outcome.
Where is romeo at the beginning of act 4?
He is in Friar Laurence's cell weeping because he has murdered a cousin of Juliet.
What emotion is Juliet feeling before she drinks the vial of liquid?
Juliet is feeling a mixture of fear, desperation, and determination before she drinks the vial of liquid because she is afraid of marrying Paris, desperate to be with Romeo, and determined to take control of her own fate.
What is Juliet's mood when she ask friar Lawrence for advice?
She is confused and desperate because she does not know what to do and was going to kill herself if Friar Lawrence did not come up with a plan to help her.
Why does Juliet tell her father she's willing to marry Paris?
Juliet tells her father she's willing to marry Paris because she's desperate to avoid being disowned or forced into a worse situation. She hopes that by agreeing to the marriage, it will buy her time to figure out a way to be with Romeo instead.
Why is the nurse slow to give Juliet information?
In Act II Scene V the nurse returns from her interview with Romeo and Juliet is desperate to find out what Romeo has to say about whether they can be married. The Nurse teases her by not revealing the good news right away.
Why does Juliet's father ask Paris to wait to marry Juliet?
It's rather uncharacteristic of him actually. Capulet, in his interview with Paris just the day before, has said that Juliet, at 13, is too young to marry, and he thinks they should wait until she is 16. He says that if Paris is able to get Juliet to love him at the party, he might reconsider. All in all, he's pretty cold to Paris's suit. We have no reason to believe that Paris was given any encouragement by Juliet who spent most of the party looking at Romeo. He's still looking to woo her, complaining, "These times of woe afford no time to woo." Then out of the blue Capulet says, "Sir Paris I will make a desperate tender of my child's love." Why? Why is he desperate? This is where directors have to make things up to explain.
Romeo and Juliet who speaks the line hold they desperate hand?
His criticisms include are you a man you are crying like a girl. So he criticized him by calling him a girl then he shows shame and pity to him.
