Romeo And Juliet Analysis

In William Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet had many issues leading towards Romeo and Juliet to commit suicide towards the end of the play. When blaming someone it means responsibility for something that is wrong or deserving censure. Accordingly, Friar Lawrence is openly accountable for Romeo and Juliet’s death. With this intention, he does not make one, but three faults that direct to their death. In particular, he marries Romeo and Juliet, he depended upon Friar John with a letter of essential information to be delivered to Romeo, and he took off when Juliet was in jeopardy at the tomb. On balance, without these critical misshapes, Romeo and Juliet would still be alive.

The key aspect when Friar Lawrence made a major fault that he could of prevented. Friar Lawrence made a rash decision by marrying Romeo and Juliet behind her parents back. Friar Lawrence thought that marring these two would end the feud. For example when Friar Lawrence says, “These violent delights have violent ends, and in triumph they die, like fire and powder, which as they kiss consume.”(Rom .2.6.9-11) When marring these two, Friar Lawrence thought of him and trying to make him more efficient. Both Romeo and Juliet agree with Friar Lawrence that there true love has grown so much that they can’t tell half of it in words. As Romeo says “Ah, Juliet if the measure of thy joy, Be heap’d like mine, and that thy skill be more, to blazon it, then sweeten with thy breath.” (Rom.2.6.24-26) Romeo and Juliet were both committed to one another but marrying these two put their life on the line. For instance, after Romeo got married to Juliet he ran into Tybalt. But in the moment, Tybalt wanted to challenge Romeo. As soon as Romeo understood that he couldn’t fight Tyba...

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...s of Friar Lawrence’s choices, Juliet could have lived. Correspondingly, Friar could have taken her with him, told her that everything would have turn out fine, or reassured her at the tomb. However, Friar Lawrence was selfish and inconsiderate because of his terrible decision, Juliet committed suicide.

As being noted, Friar Lawrence made an assortment of mishaps, which he could have made superior choices that lead to both Romeo and Juliet’s death. Point often overlooked, with his careless choices, he married Romeo and Juliet, he depended upon Friar John with a letter of essential information to be delivered to Romeo, and he took off when Juliet was in jeopardy at the tomb. Again and Again Friar Lawrence showed that his excessive mistakes and took Romeo and Juliet’s life. In the long run, Friar Lawrence is more to blame than anyone else for Romeo and Juliet’s death.