She is afraid the potion will not work. She is afraid that it will kill her. She is afraid that Romeo will not arrive on time and she will wake up in a crypt full of dead bodies, including the decomposing body of Tybalt. She puts all three fears aside, proving how genuinely courageous she is.
She expresses a number of fears in this soliloquy, but they are ultimately shallow and trivial, and she overcomes them. She is afraid that the potion won't work. But if it doesn't, then she will commit suicide, like she threatened to do at the friar's cell. Suppose the potion is really a deadly potion. So what? She is not afraid of death at all, and was ready to take her own life. Suppose, then, she wakes up in the tomb with the bones of her relatives and the mouldering corpse of Tybalt and can't get out. Wouldn't that drive her mad? But even that prospect, frightening as it is, does not deter her because her deepest fear is that she will be unable to see Romeo again. And it is the hope that they will be able to meet which overcomes all of these trivial fears, and she drinks the potion saying, "Romeo, I come! This do I drink to thee!"
1. The potion won't work. 2. Friar Lawrence is giving her the potion to kill her so that he won't get blamed for marrying Romeo and Juliet. 3. She will wake up too early and become terrified.
1. The potion won't work. 2. Friar Lawrence is giving her the potion to kill her so that he won't be blamed for marrying Romeo and Juliet. 3. She will wake up too early and become terrified.
1) afraid the potion won't work
2) afraid the potion will work too well
3) afraid Romeo will not come to her
She's afraid the potion won't work at all. Then she's afraid it will work too well and that she will die. Then she's afraid that there will be nobody there when she wakes up.
Suffocation,abandonment, and ghosts.
The Production Budget for The Sum of All Fears was $68,000,000.
The Sum of All Fears - film - was created on 2002-05-31.
Caesar dismisses Calpurnia's concerns.
Consumer Fears - 1989 was released on: USA: 9 March 1989 (internet)
The Socs
abandonment.
In her soliloquy in Act 4, Scene 3, Juliet reveals three main fears: being buried alive in the Capulet tomb, waking up surrounded by her dead ancestors, and being driven mad by the darkness and spirits that dwell in the tomb. These fears stem from her desperation to avoid marrying Paris and her uncertain plan to fake her own death using Friar Laurence's potion.
In scene six of "Romeo and Juliet," Friar Laurence expresses fears about the speed at which events are unfolding. He worries that the secret marriage of Romeo and Juliet may lead to negative consequences, such as family conflicts or dangerous outcomes. The friar also fears that the impulsive nature of the young lovers may result in tragedy.
She was afraid she would be buried alive, being mistaken for someone who was dead instead of "asleep". Therefore, she was afraid that she would die and never see Romeo again.
poiug
Friar Laurence expresses fears about the consequences of rushing Romeo and Juliet's marriage, the potential conflicts that could arise between the Capulets and Montagues, and the fleeting nature of young love. He is worried that their hasty decision could lead to tragedy.
Friar Laurence expresses fears that Romeo and Juliet's rushed marriage may lead to conflict between their families, that their love may be driven by impulsiveness rather than genuine affection, and that their relationship may not withstand the challenges they face.
In Act 4, Scene 6 of Romeo and Juliet, Friar Laurence expresses his fear that Juliet may commit suicide rather than go through with his plan to help her avoid marrying Paris. He worries that the pressure and desperation she feels may drive her to take her own life, leading to disastrous consequences.
He fears danger on the sea.
He doesn't was to reveal who he is , which is a Montaque because they are the sworn enemy of the capulets and as we all know Juliet was a Capulet . He might have thought if he told her who he really is that she would leave him and not love him anymore. He was basically afraid to loose her due to the fact of who he really was , he loved her too much to let that come in-between their love
In Act 2, Scene 6, Friar Laurence expresses fears of the reckless decision-making of Romeo and Juliet, worried that their young love may lead to dangerous consequences. He also expresses concerns about the explosive feud between the Capulets and Montagues, fearing that it may escalate and threaten the happiness of the young couple.
Juliet gives voice to her thoughts in a long soliloquy in Act 4 Scene 3 of the play. She worries that: 1. The potion won't work and she'll have to marry Paris anyway. No, if that happens she'll just kill herself with a dagger. 2. The potion is really a poison. No, not Friar Lawrence! 3. She will wake up before Romeo shows and be stuck with a bunch of dead people, like Tybalt, which will drive her crazy.