William Shakespeare

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.

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.

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.

At the start of the play she is docile and pliant, prepared to do what her parents want. ("I'll look to love if looking liking move") But she is thirteen and things change at that age. She meets Romeo and the hormones kick in, and she finds herself disagreeing with her parents' plans, keeping secrets from them, doing things without consulting them and talking to them in double-talk. ("What? Chop-logic!") In other words she is growing up and behaving like an adolescent.

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 doesn't put up much of an argument for delaying her marriage to Paris, because what she wants is never to marry Paris. What she says (in Act III Scene 5) is "I wonder at this haste, that I must wed ere he that should be husband comes to woo. I pray you, tell my lord and father, madam, I will not marry yet, and when I do, I swear it shall be Romeo (whom you know I hate) rather than Paris." What this means is not "Later" but "Never"

The nurse delays telling Juliet about the arrangements for her marriage to Paris because she is torn between her loyalty to Juliet and her duty to the Capulet family. She may also be trying to protect Juliet from the distressing news or looking for a way to soften the blow before revealing it.

Julie feels distraught and heartbroken over the death of her cousin Tybalt, feeling torn between her love for Romeo and loyalty to her family. She also struggles with the pain of Romeo's exile, feeling overwhelmed by the separation from her beloved and the challenges it poses to their relationship.

When the nurse enters Juliet's chamber in the morning she finds a sleeping Juliet with the same clothes on as the day before. The nurse then thinks Juliet is dead even though she is actually heavily sedated.

Lord Montague defends Romeo by speaking highly of his character and reputation, emphasizing his good qualities and virtues. He argues that Romeo is not a troublemaker but rather a loving and honorable young man who has been misunderstood and unfairly judged by others. Additionally, Lord Montague tries to show that Romeo's actions were motivated by love and passion, rather than malice or ill-intent.

The audience knows that Romeo has a close relationship with Friar Lawrence because Romeo confides in the friar about his love for Juliet, seeks his advice on important matters, and trusts him with their secret marriage. The friar also plays a key role in helping Romeo and Juliet be together, showing a deep bond between them.

The "book" is a play script, intended to be performed on a stage by live actors. Any film (unless it is a filming of a stage play) has a screenplay, not a play script. Film scripts are different from play scripts in a number of ways, since it is possible to do things with films that you cannot do with plays and vice versa. Film can take advantage of certain special effects which are not available in live performances. Film can also cut easily and quickly from one scene to another, without any need for set changes. A play, on the other hand can show you what a number of people are doing separately from each other at the same time. A live audience can keep tabs on them in a way that a film camera cannot. One difference you will find is that when the play was written, a script if fully performed lasted three hours or more, but likely was cut back for performance. These days, people do not normally want to watch either a play or a film which lasts three hours plus so something must go. I cannot comment on what specifically may have been cut from the movie you are watching since a number of movies have been made from this play and they all have different screenplays.

While Romeo is in Mantua waiting to hear news from the Friar what does he speak about

When the Nurse starts calling Romeo down for killing Tybalt, Juliet joins in and then catches herself.

The Nurse says "Will you speak well of him that killed your cousin?"

And Juliet replies "Shall I speak ill of him who is my husband??"

That's loyalty.

In Scene 1 of Act 2 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo refers to the earth as "dull" because he is contrasting it with Juliet's beauty and brightness. To him, Juliet is like the sun, illuminating everything around her, while the earth seems uninspiring and ordinary in comparison.