The exact quote of one of the times Juliet threatens to kill herself is at the end of Act 3, Scene 2 where she says:
"Come cords; come, nurse; I'll to my wedding-bed;
And death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead!"
She threaten to kill herself if she had to marry Paris. They made a plan where Juliet would take a potion that would make her go to sleep. She was going to act like she was dead so that she wouldn't have to marry Paris.
She is threaten to marry Paris by her father
She wants to send some thugs to Mantua and kill him.
SHe tells friar lawrence she will kill herself. She has even brought a knife for the purpose. However she hopes the friar can find another solution.
She threatens to kill herself.
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In the first three scenes of Act Four, Juliet's major goal is to avoid marrying Paris. For the remainder of Act Four she is unconscious. In that state she doesn't have much of a goal at all.
The Friar knows that Juliet is already married. He doesn't want to have to refuse to marry her to Paris in a public way. His plan not only helps Juliet, it also gets him off the hook.
I think they are the nurse and the friar Lawrence.The nurse doesn't tell Juliet's parents what's going on and acts as a messager between her and Romeo, even though she tries to convince her marrying Paris would be a good option. Friar Lawrence helps by agreeing to preform the wedding ceremony, helping Romeo once he gets banished, and coming up with the plan/giving Juliet the potion to help her avoid marrying Paris. Although it's his plan going wrong which causes the two lovers' tragic deaths, he does a lot to try to help them be together.there are actually 3 people who know about romeo and Juliet's relationship: the nurse, friar Laurence, and Romeo's servant balthasar.
Lord Capulet believes that Juliet is very upset over the death of her cousin Tybalt and decides to cheer her up by marrying her. However, this just upsets her more because Juliet was actually upset that Romeo had been banished. Now, she'll never see the person she loves and instead has to marry somebody else.
If Juliet is dead, there is nothing for Romeo to live for in this life. He might as well die, and so might possibly be with her in the afterlife. Being in Hell with her would be better than living without her.
The Friar gives Juliet a vial of potion that will make her appear dead to help her escape her arranged marriage to Paris. This plan is meant to give Juliet time to be with Romeo and avoid marrying Paris.
No, Juliet does not fall into a coma at the end of Act 4. She takes a potion that simulates death so that she can avoid marrying Paris and be with Romeo.
He gives her the Sleeping Potion to simulate death, so that she can avoid marrying Paris and committing bigamy.
Juliet asked Friar Laurence to help her avoid marrying Paris by giving her a plan to fake her death so she could be with Romeo instead.
Friar Lawrence wanted Juliet to join a sisterhood of nuns as a last resort to avoid marrying Paris and potentially finding a way to be with Romeo. He believed this drastic measure would protect Juliet and avoid a tragic outcome in her life.
In the first three scenes of Act Four, Juliet's major goal is to avoid marrying Paris. For the remainder of Act Four she is unconscious. In that state she doesn't have much of a goal at all.
The drug given by Friar Lawrence to Juliet is meant to induce a death-like coma. This allows Juliet to avoid marrying Paris and gives Friar Lawrence time to reunite her with Romeo.
She would rather marry Romeo than Paris...
Friar Laurence hopes that his plan for Juliet to fake her own death will allow her to avoid marrying Paris and ultimately reunite with Romeo. He believes this will bring peace and happiness to both Juliet and Romeo, ending the feud between their families.
Act IV of Romeo and Juliet focuses on the plan devised by Friar Laurence to help Juliet avoid marrying Paris by faking her death. Juliet takes a potion that makes her appear dead, allowing her to be placed in the Capulet vault until Romeo can rescue her. However, miscommunication leads to tragic consequences for the young lovers.
Romeo's servant brings him news of Juliet's death in Mantua. The servant is unaware that Juliet's death is a ruse to avoid marrying Paris, leading Romeo to return to Verona and ultimately take his own life.
In Act IV, Juliet fakes her own death with a potion provided by Friar Lawrence to avoid marrying Paris. She is discovered apparently lifeless by her family and taken to the Capulet tomb, where Romeo later finds her.