Romeo and Juliet

The nurse teases Juliet by prolonging the delivery of important information, such as the message from Romeo, which builds suspense and anticipation for Juliet. She also playfully teases Juliet about Romeo's physical features and their secret meetings, adding a light-hearted tone to their conversations. Overall, the nurse uses a combination of humor and affection to engage with Juliet.

Friar Lawrence's tone is generally thoughtful, wise, and responsible. He often speaks with a sense of mentorship and guidance, offering advice and counsel to those around him. He also exhibits a level of concern for the well-being of others.

These lines are spoken by Lord Capulet in Act V, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet. He is referring to Juliet's death and expressing his sorrow over her passing, saying that it has made his heart feel light now that she has been "reclaimed" in death.

Bathasar enters the Capulet's tomb to pay his respects to Juliet after hearing of her death. He also wishes to be there to protect her body and prevent any harm from coming to her grave.

Romeo says this line in Act 2, Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet" as he talks about how the darkness of the night will help him conceal his presence from anyone who may be watching. He is addressing Juliet and expressing his desire to be with her despite the dangers posed by their families' feud.

To Capulet's party. Benvolio wants to go to get Romeo's mind off Rosaline; Romeo wants to go because she is one of the guests. They plan to sneak in under the wing of the invitation to Mercutio.

She likes to hear herself talk, she likes dirty jokes but is terrible at telling them because she repeats the punchline over and over, she had a husband and daughter called Susan and they are both dead, and she was Juliet's wetnurse when Juliet was a baby.

Yes, North Carolina has a Romeo and Juliet law, which allows for some exceptions to statutory rape laws for consensual sexual relationships between a minor and a partner who is within a certain age range. This law is intended to prevent criminal prosecution in cases where the age difference is minimal and the relationship is consensual.

He kills himself because he can’t live without her.

Montague and Capulet vow to build golden statues of Romeo and Juliet in their honor.

The friar can communicate effectively with the prince because he is a trusted figure in the society, as well as being knowledgeable about the situation. His role as an intermediary allows him to provide the prince with accurate information and advice, aiding in decision-making and resolution of the issue.

Romeo's main problem in Act 3 is that he becomes involved in a deadly duel with Tybalt, leading to Tybalt's death and Romeo's banishment from Verona. This event ultimately causes a chain reaction of tragic consequences for the lovers and their families.

In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Prince Escalus is related to Mercutio, who is Romeo's close friend. However, there is no direct familial relationship between Prince Escalus and the main characters, Romeo and Juliet.

Romeo says this line in Act 2, Scene 6 of "Romeo and Juliet". He is expressing his belief that the outward appearance of love should be reflected in one's thoughts and words.

Mercurio teases Romeo because he is preoccupied with love for Rosaline and is neglecting his friendships. Mercurio uses light-hearted teasing to try to snap Romeo out of his lovesick mood and engage with his friends.

The nurse is prolonging the situation by not giving Juliet a straightforward answer about the marriage to Romeo. She is also being insensitive and trivializing Juliet's feelings by making jokes and not taking the matter seriously. Additionally, the nurse's lack of urgency and focus on materialistic aspects of the marriage is frustrating Juliet.

When Romeo learns of Juliet's death, he decides to purchase a deadly poison so he can join Juliet in death. He plans to go to Juliet's tomb, take the poison, and die next to her.

Juliet is found by her nurse the next morning after she takes the potion that makes her appear dead.

Lord Capulet instructs Tybalt to ignore Romeo's presence at the Capulet party, as he does not want any trouble to disrupt the festivities. He tells Tybalt to be patient and to keep the peace for the time being.

These lines are spoken by Juliet in Act 2, Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet." Juliet is expressing her love for Romeo and her desire for him to stay with her even though she knows it is dangerous for them to be together.

The Friar's motives are rooted in his desire to end the feud between the Montagues and Capulets and bring peace to Verona. In contrast, Romeo and Juliet's motives are driven by their intense love for each other and desire to be together despite the obstacles they face. The Friar's actions are guided by a sense of duty and responsibility, while the couple's actions are fueled by passion and romantic idealism.

Benvolio is nephew of Montague, friend of Romeo.

According to the book of Romeo and Juliet ( Second Edition)

But that could also mean he is Romeo's cousin if he is Montague's (Romeo's father) nephew.

Friar Lawrence was secretive because he was trying to help Romeo and Juliet, who were in a forbidden love and facing family opposition. He wanted to keep their relationship discreet to prevent further complications or conflicts between their families. Additionally, he wanted to keep his involvement in their plans hidden to avoid trouble with the law.

Hold the torch, basically a servants job.

The Montague servant's start the fight because Sampson bit his thumb at Abraham (Capulet servant) and it continued from there.