The Nurse is genuinely tired when she delays giving Romeo's message to Juliet. She may come across as playfully cruel in her manner, but her actions are driven more by her fatigue and lack of urgency rather than intentional malice.

In the end of the scene, Friar Lawrence gives Romeo a plan to reunite with Juliet by faking his own death and then running away together once he is safely in Verona. This plan involves taking a potion that will make him appear dead for 42 hours and then sending a letter to inform Juliet of the situation.

Yes, in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," the character Nurse is a servant and confidante of the Capulet family.

Mercutio tried to hurry Romeo along to the party by teasing him and using playful language to encourage him to let loose and have fun. He was energetic and persistent in his attempts to get Romeo excited about attending the party.

Juliet says, "My only love sprung from my only hate! Too early seen unknown, and known too late!"

An oxymoron is where you put two words together which have contradicting meanings.

Five examples might be:

1. A short marathon.

2. A calm storm.

3. A rich pauper.

4. A dark light colour.

5. An intelligent idiot.

If you have a think about it, you should now be able to come up with lots of your own examples.

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.

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.

This extremely short scene (only ten lines long) starts with Malcolm saying "Your leafy screens throw down" which means they don't need camouflage any more. He then tells Old Siward to "Lead our first battle" which means that they are now near enough to Macbeth's forces (holed up, as we know, in the castle of Dunsinane) to give them battle. In other words, they are on a plain near the castle. Is Macduff joining Siward in the assault on the castle? Apparently not. Malcolm says "Worthy Macduff and we shall take upon's what else remains to do, according to our order." Well, that's pretty vague. Macduff, as we know, does join the assault on the castle. Malcolm does not. He must have interpreted "what else remains to do" as doing the dishes or something.

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.

Macduff expresses grief and despair about the state of Scotland under Macbeth's rule at the beginning of Act 4, Scene 3. He compares the country to a diseased body and laments the chaos and suffering that has enveloped Scotland.

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.

The difference between Romeo and Juliet, such as their family feud and their individual personalities, adds complexity to their relationship. Their love is seen as forbidden and intense, as they come from opposing families, which fuels the tragedy of their story. Their differences highlight the key themes of love, loyalty, and sacrifice in the play.

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.

Friar Laurence's message did not reach Romeo in Mantua because the messenger was unable to deliver it on time due to unforeseen circumstances or obstacles. This delay in communication ultimately contributed to the tragic events that unfolded.

Romeo might rely on hyperbole in the dialogue to express his intense emotions and passion for Juliet. By using exaggerated language, Romeo can convey the depth of his feelings and the intensity of his love for her. Hyperbole allows him to express his overwhelming emotions in a dramatic and poetic way.

There are four scene fours in the play. You must state which Act you mean. However since the only scene four that takes place before Capulet's feast is Act 1 Scene 4, I'll assume that is what you mean. In this scene he says, "my mind misgives Some consequence yet hanging in the stars shall bitterly begin his fearful date With this night's revels". As a somewhat different excuse, he says "I am not for this ambling, Being but heavy", and "I have a soul of lead" and "I am too sore empierced with [Cupid's] shaft to soar with his light feathers", all of which appears to refer to his conversation with Benvolio in Act 1 Scene 1

In his speech, Mercutio thinks that Romeo is in love with Rosaline, a character who is unattainable and does not return Romeo's affections. He addresses Romeo's infatuation with humor and sarcasm, highlighting Romeo's romanticized and idealized view of love.

Juliet's behavior changes from being obedient and respectful towards her parents at the beginning of the play to becoming more independent and defiant as she falls in love with Romeo. She challenges her parents' wishes and defies their authority in order to follow her own desires and be with Romeo.

Macbeth sees a dagger floating in front of him just before he goes to murder King Duncan. This vision is a hallucination that represents his internal conflict and the evil thoughts that are consuming him.

In Act One of "Romeo and Juliet," the main threats to Romeo and Juliet's love include their families' long-standing feud, which creates a barrier to their relationship, and the potential consequences of going against their parents' wishes. Additionally, the presence of other suitors for both Romeo and Juliet adds tension and complicates their love story.

At Friar Lawrence's cell, Romeo and Juliet were secretly married in Act 2 of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Friar Lawrence conducts the marriage ceremony in secret to help the young couple in their forbidden love.

Juliet asks her mother to delay the marriage because she wants more time to get to know Paris, whom she is being asked to marry. She also expresses that marriage is a major step and she wants to be sure it is the right decision for her.