Suit here means a request, like a lawsuit, not a set of matching clothes. Paris of course is asking Capulet to marry Juliet. Capulet is at first doubtful but later turns 180 degrees and forces the marriage on Juliet.
A seersucker suit.
Lady Capulet brings the news of Capulet's suit for Juliet, Paris, and how they are soon to be wed (Thursday morn).
Paris was supposed to marry Juliet. Then Capulet learns that romeo was married to Juliet and was Juliets one true love. But The Capulet's don't learn that romeo and Juliet were married until the two are found in the Capulet tomb dead.
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.
He is relieved and reschedules the wedding to the next morning, a time long before a proper wedding could be arranged. (In particular, there will be no guests because there was no time to invite them.)
A seersucker suit.
Lord Capulet responds positively to Paris' suit, suggesting that Juliet is agreeable to the match and should be left to make her own decision. He invites Paris to the upcoming ball to woo Juliet and hints that a wedding may soon follow.
In the movie "Romeo + Juliet" by Baz Luhrmann, Paris wears a gold suit with a red shirt to the Capulet ball. The outfit is quite flashy and fits the opulent and colorful aesthetic of the film.
Lady Capulet brings the news of Capulet's suit for Juliet, Paris, and how they are soon to be wed (Thursday morn).
Paris was supposed to marry Juliet. Then Capulet learns that romeo was married to Juliet and was Juliets one true love. But The Capulet's don't learn that romeo and Juliet were married until the two are found in the Capulet tomb dead.
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.
He is relieved and reschedules the wedding to the next morning, a time long before a proper wedding could be arranged. (In particular, there will be no guests because there was no time to invite them.)
In Act 1 Scene 2, he says that Juliet should not be married until she is sixteen. "Let two more summers wither in their pride ere we may think her ripe to be a bride." But by Act 3 Scene 4, he can barely wait a day. On finding out that it is Monday night, he says "Well, Wednesday is too soon. A Thursday let it be--a Thursday, tell her, she shall be married to this noble earl. Will you be ready? Do you like this haste?" By Act IV Scene II he cannot even wait until Thursday: "I'll have this knot knit up tomorrow morning" He doesn't even have time to invite guests to the wedding.There is also this change. In 1,2 Capulet says, "Woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart. My will to her consent is but a part." It is important to him that Juliet should approve of her husband. But by 3,4 he says "I think she will be ruled in all respects by me--nay, more, I doubt it not." He no longer bothers to ask Juliet whether she approves of Paris as a husband, and when she doesn't, he gets furiously angry and violent.It is really difficult to know what causes this change in attitude in Capulet. For some reason, he gets the impression that Paris is impatient to get on with the marriage, a marriage which Capulet wants because it will bring social status and prestige to the family. (Paris is a "County", a close relative of the Prince, and Capulet, though he has "the chinks", is just plain Capulet, not "Lord Capulet" as he is frequently erroneously called.) Paris himself does not express this impatience. But Scene 3,4 starts off with a conversation between Capulet and Paris in which Capulet apologises for "not having time to move our daughter", and then says, "'Tis very late; she'll not come down tonight. I promise you, but for your company, I would have been abed an hour ago." This passage suggests that Paris came early in the evening, hoping to have some conversation with Juliet, and he has been sitting there with Capulet for hours, all evening and well into the night, and Juliet is a no-show. Paris's response is polite, but the actor playing Paris could deliver it so that it is just barely polite, barely concealing Paris's anger and frustration. This would give Capulet the incentive to try to avoid offending this important nobleman and avoid losing him as a potential son-in-law, so, in a panic, he impulsively promises that Juliet will consent to an early marriage. Paris accepts this with such eagerness that Capulet cannot now welch on his promise.
Romeo dressed in: red cap w/ feather, red suit w/ tie and ruffles , and white ruffle pants.
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.
One can purchase a Tahari pant suit at various retailers. One can purchase a Tahari pant suit online at websites such as Lord & Taylor, Modnique, and Belk.
After you use Samus's final smash her suit will break and you will play as Zero Suit Sumus.