Sometimes do you ever experience yourself rushing things. Like, maybe while eating something. Or when you want to do something but don’t really know how. Or when you think you know how to build something before reading the Instructions, but then when you are all done, it falls apart. Love can be like so. If you rush love, there is not time to develop a relationship. No time to get to really know and like the other person. This happens in the story Romeo and Juliet. They rush their love for each other not realizing what lure can bring. Rushed their love for each other, without thinking about how affects other people around them. When appeal did affect other people they did not know how to react to this. They had only one option. Romeo and Juliet …show more content…
They meet and only a few days later decide to get married. What they don’t realize is so, no one else knows, so other things can happen that will interfere with their marriage. Since Lady capulet doesn’t know of the marriage She suggests that Juliet “ Marry, my child, early next Thursday morn”. However, Juliet is shocked that her mother would suggest this, and says no, “I will not marry yet.” ( 3.5 lines 112 and 121) Lady capulet is suggesting an idea to Juliet, she doesn’t understand why she said no. She thinks interest will cheer her up after Romeo killed Tybalt. While her mother was suggesting marriage to cheer her up so was Paris. He thought it would be a good idea too. So he went to talk to Friar Lawrence. Juliet is trying to show that she doesn't want to marry anyone, after all she is married to Romeo. When Paris and Juliet are with Friar Paris asks Juliet to marry him. Juliet is frustrated by this as she responds “ He shall not make me a joyful bride.” ( 3.5 line 117) She is trying to say that she doesn’t think Paris will make her happy. She is already married, so why would she want to get married to someone else. Paris is being really persistent about this too, he keeps referring to her crying and if she marries him she will be happy. She finds happiness in Romeo, even though he killed Tybalt. During the fight scene between them, Tybalt said, “ Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here shalt with hence him.” ( …show more content…
When you really love somebody you would do anything to be with them. Anything to make them happy. You would even die for them. This is what Romeo and Juliet experience when there love for each other is drawn apart there is only one option to keep them together. Romeo and Juliet oddly don’t learn a lesson, but its the families that learn a lesson from this. At the time, the families didn’t realize what was going on. So they prevented a lot from happening with Romeo and Juliet. Tybalt likes to pick fights, if he wouldn’t have done this, Romeo wouldn’t have to kill him. He did though and now Romeo is paying the ultimate sacrifice. When the Prince finds out that Romeo killed Tybalt he is furious he responds, “ And for that offence Immediately we do exile him hence. I have an interest in your hearts' proceeding. My blood for your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding. But I’ll amerce you with so strong a fine That you shall all repent the loss of mine. I will be deaf to pleading and excuses. Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses, Therefore use none. Let Romeo hence in haste, Else, when he’s found, that hour is his last. Bear hence this body and attend our will. Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill.” ( 3.1 lines 148- 159) Now Romeo can’t even sneak to see Juliet if he does, he will be killed. What could Romeo and Juliet possibly do to fix
Juliet strategizes her disastrous plan and worries, “How if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wake before the time that Romeo come to redeem me?” (Lines 30-32 of Act Four, Scene Three). Juliet is desperate to see Romeo, ergo she plans to fake her death. Her thoughts of Romeo finding her lifeless foreshadows their future. Romeo is deprived of the news of Juliet’s real state of health, therefore he says, “Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight. O mischief, thou art swift to enter the thoughts of desperate men!” (Lines 34-36 of Act Five, Scene One). Once again, Romeo’s perception is only focused on Juliet. His mental instability leads him to think Paris is in the way obtaining true happiness, thus he slays him. Romeo acquires poison, stands beside Juliet, and states, “Here’s to my love! (Drinks.) O true apothecary! Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die.” (Lines 119-120 of Act Five, Scene Three). Romeo observes Juliet’s body and determines that he should die beside her. Juliet wakes to his lifeless body, and determines she should commit suicide, as well. Romeo’s foolish decisions lead to the death of himself and
Juliet refuses to marry Paris, saying, “Now, by Saint Peter's Church and Peter too, / He shall not make me there a joyful bride!” (3.5, 121-122). This quote shows that Juliet is disobedient and unreasonable, It is shown because as soon as talk of marrying Paris come up, Juliet breaks down crying and starts raising her voice. A little while after the last scene, the Nurse tries to give Juliet some advice, Juliet’s response is, “Ancient damnation! O most wicked fiend! / ... I'll to the Friar to know his remedy. / If all else fail, myself have power to die.” (3.5, 248, 254-255). This scene also shows that Juliet is disobedient and unreasonable because, Juliet blatantly goes behind her parents back to make a plan that goes against their wishes. Her actions show that Juliet changes for the worse near the end of the story.
The lack of communication between the young couple killed them. Romeo’s reaction to seeing juliet dead (not actually dead) was to kill himself. “Oh my love! My wife, death that hath sucked” (3.5.141-142) If Romeo and Juliet planned out the rescue of Juliet's body more thoroughly, Romeo would not have killed himself.
When there is a fight in the market place, Capulet rushes to fight for his honor, “my sword I say, old Montague is come...” Capulet denies Paris’ request to marry Juliet “ and too soon marred are those so early made,” acting for his own good because he wants Juliet to produce many offspring to carry on the Capulets bloodline, since she is his only surviving child. When at the ball Capulet demands Tybalt to let Romeo be,” content thee, gentle coz, let him alone,” but this just fuels Tybalts anger towards Romeo, which eventually ends up in Tybalt causing his own death. Capulet believes he is giving his child the best when he announces her engagement to Paris” she shall be married to this noble earl,” and believes Paris will make a good husband for Juliet. When Juliet refuses Capulet thinks it best to threaten her, “I will drag thee,” but this just makes Juliet turn to more drastic measures.
“Wise men say only fools rush in”, Elvis Presley’s lyric in “Can’t help falling in love”. “Wisely and slow. They stumble that run fast.” These quotes are from modern life and Romeo and Juliet. They both say the wise go slow and fools rush into love. When a person rushes into love, it means they don not take the time to think if their feelings are love or like. Rushing into love is not smart at all. When people take their time in a relationship, it is a good choice because they can learn more about the person to make sure the person is a good match for them. In Romeo and Juliet they were too young and immature, and in modern life it is a smart choice to wait and learn about a person.
Juliet takes a sleeping potion that makes her believably dead for forty-two hours – during this time, Romeo was to be told that she is still alive; however he was not, so he purchased illegal poison so that he did not have to live without Juliet. Juliet wakes up only to find her true love lying dead next to her, thinking it necessary to stab herself with a dagger. After the couple dies, there leaves one question: Who should be pardoned, and who should be punished? The Nurse should be pardoned, while Friar Laurence and Count Paris should be punished. There are characters in Romeo and Juliet that should be pardoned.
However, in Juliet’s case, she hears that on “early next Thursday morn, / the gallant, young, and noble gentleman, / the County Paris” will marry Juliet, and she will, therefore, become a jovial and merry wife (Shakespeare 3:5:12-14). Younger adults usually tend to rush to do it all thinking they need to be the best, and sooner than later they will be the person “[standing] on sudden haste” (2:3:93). They will have a better chance of doing it properly if they move “wisely and slow, [since] they stumble that run fast” (2:3:94). As you can see, when the adolescents hear these comments they rush into decisions without thinking about all the other possible outcomes, Juliet and Romeo rushed into everything, not taking time to think about it. However, haste is an urgent feeling with such intensity, as it causes several conflicts, including the matrimony, and suicides of Romeo and Juliet, along with the losses of Tybalt and Lady Montague. Meanwhile, immaturity is the leading
Romeo is angry and in need of revenge, which creates an intense fight between Tybalt and Romeo. Romeo wins this battle, killing Tybalt. He leaves in a hurry, only to discover that he would be banished from Verona. The death of Tybalt is absolutely devastating for Juliet. Her cousin was murdered by her husband.
The Shakespearean tragedy “Romeo and Juliet” represents the idea that love incurs a price through a range of dramatic techniques. In this play, it becomes very clear that intense and sudden passionate love brings hurt and pain to the lovers involved, as well as their family and friends.
If Romeo had not been banished, Romeo and Juliet would continue living a happy life together. Benvolio witnessed the entire fight, the authorities came, Lady Capulet wants Romeo dead which is completely blowing things out of proportion, and in the end, poor Romeo is banished even though he was defending himself and trying to get justice for his best friend’s heinous death. Lady Capulet states, “Benvolio is part of the Montague family. His loyalties to the Montagues make him tell lies. He’s not telling the truth. There were twenty Montagues fighting in this awful riot, and together those twenty could only kill one man. I demand justice. You, Prince, are the man who can give me justice. Romeo killed Tybalt. Romeo must die” (3.1.153). This proves that because of Tybalt’s actions, Romeo was punished, and unfairly banished from Verona. Only one can imagine what it must feel like to be banished from their love, from their family, from everyone. This fact led to their death. This was not the end of Tybalt’s wrong doings however. He had one more trick up his sleeve, even for being
He did not give much thought on how Juliet feels about the marriage and agrees to marry the two even though Juliet had not given him consent. For example, when Paris asks Capulet if Juliet would love him; Capulet responds, "Of my child 's love: I think she will be ruled. In all respects by me; nay, more, I doubt it not." (4.3.13-14). Capulet’s relationship with Juliet is superficial; he does not understand or know his daughter well. By creating the wedding, he causes Juliet to become desperate as she would be marrying someone she doesn’t love. To add to the matter, instead of trying to understand his daughter’s perspective, he becomes aggressive and gives her with an ultimatum. Capulet shouts, “Disobedient wretch! I tell thee what: get thee to church o 'Thursday, Or never after look me in the face.” (3.5.160-163). By forcing Juliet into marriage, she becomes desperate and causes her to begin considering death as a way out. "I 'll to the friar, to know his remedy; If all else fail, myself have power to die." (3.5.241-242). Capulet’s controlling and aggressive parenting forces Juliet to marry someone she does not love. Furthermore, this causes Juliet to starts considering suicide as a way out. Capulet’s actions to forcefully marry Juliet to Paris brings her death because it results in the Friar’s potion plan which would cause the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. If Capulet did not
Romeo and Juliet choose their own actions through their judgments, which were caused by their belief of everlasting love. Due to their unsound and absurd attitudes, both characters are dazed by love in a puerile manner. The relationship they created was actually built on lust and desperation. Firstly, Romeo is the first character whom shows immature love in the story as a whole. Once Capulet’s party is over, Romeo’s attitude leads him to jump over the wall to Juliet’s house and exclaim to her,” And what love can do, that dares love attempt./Therefore thy kinsmen are no stop to me”(2.2.68-9). The effect of love caused Romeo to not pay attention to the consequences of jumping over the wall and talking to the daughter of his enemy. The flaw is that he is beginning to think that his love is as hard as nails. It is illogical for Romeo to think this...
Capulet was far more direct a part of Juliet’s death than Tybalt was. Also a Capulet, he had fought with the Montagues on numerous occasions. He did not force Romeo to leave his party, but whether he was prepared to be friendly with the Montagues was another matter. Juliet believed that her father would never approve of her marriage to Rome, so she kept it a secret. As a result of being unaware that his daughter had already married, Capulet arranged Juliet’s marriage to Paris, Capulet assumed that she was crying in grief over Tybalt and would be heartened by getting married. When Juliet insisted she didn’t wish to marry Paris, he would hear none of it. He thought her ungrateful and disobedient, and he refused to change his plans. Juliet could see no way out except to fake her own death. Had Capulet been more understanding and flexible, Juliet’s fake death – and, later, her real one – could have been avoided.
In itself, the concept of marrying Paris rendered Juliet suicidal. Tybalt’s death, according to the thoughts of Capulet, left Juliet struck with grief. Therefore, he agreed to allow Paris to marry his daughter, in order to supposedly restore her cheer. Juliet’s and Friar Lawrence’s ingenious, yet lethal, intentions spawned after Juliet decided to be independent and not trust the principles of her own family. While her parents strived for her happiness, the words, “I will drag thee on a hurdle thither” (III.v.160), brought too much agony for her to manage, as she knew that her only choice was to marry Paris. Conclusively, Tybalt’s death was the foremost influence of Lord Capulet’s desire to marry Juliet to Paris, intending to bring joy to her. To the family’s dismay, they were unaware of the catastrophic events to come, because of
In Act 1 Scene 2, Paris asks Capulet, ‘But now, my lord, what say you to my suit?’ which shows that Capulet and Paris are discussing Juliet’s possible marriage without consulting her, perhaps implying they think she is too naïve to decide on her future. They are arranging her marriage for her, which implies that men were very controlling of women’s lives, especially those of their daughters. The scene establishes how Juliet is subject to parental influence, and how she is very constrained since her father can force her to marry whoever he wants. Juliet’s status as a woman leaves her with no power or choice in the decision of whom she should marry.