Juliet Alternate Ending

Secondly, Friar Lawrence’s intentions are always for the benefit of others. He helps his fellow citizens when they are in despair, such as when Romeo arrives at the friar’s cell crying himself to death. The friar responds, “Thou shalt live, till we can find a time to blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends, beg pardon of the prince, and call thee back” (3, 3, 150-152). Here, Friar Lawrence acts as a mentor to Romeo, and uplifts his spirits by guiding him through the difficult times of banishment. Friar tells Romeo what he wants to hear because he understands Romeo’s boundless love for Juliet, and what may happen as the consequence of forbidden love. Moreover, Friar Lawrence has noble intentions that give himself no personal gain. When he agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet, he says, “In one respect I’ll thy assistant be, for this alliance may so happy prove to turn your households’ rancor to pure love” (2, 3, 90-92). Friar decides to marry the young lovers not only to help his friends, but because he believes it will end the long bitter feud of Verona. He only cares about the wellbeing of the city and the safety of the opposing families. Lastly, Friar Lawrence always assists his fellow citizens in their time of desperation. When

suggested by the background music coming to a halt the moment their lips touched. The scene happens in the nighttime, away from their family and other partygoers, which could represent the forbidden nature of Romeo and Juliet's relationship. Moreover, the low-key lighting punctuated with dark blue hues creates a depressing mood against their love. The juxtaposition of a loving scene against a grim setting foreshadows their tragic

In the break of dawn, Friar Lawrence was introduced through his monologue that included many foreshadows regarding Romeo’s future. Romeo; a fair gentlemen

This scene from the play The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet starts the morning after the meeting of the two lovers as Romeo walks into Friar Lawrence's cell to speak of their wedding. It establishes the friendship between the Friar and Romeo. Their conversation shows the Friar as an almost fatherly figure to Romeo and foreshadows his loyalty to the couple. The Friar had been filling a basket with plants while demonstrating his extensive knowledge of their properties when Romeo enters. He tells the Friar of his new love for Juliet and how they desire him to marry them that very day. Little did they realize that the Friar’s acceptance and help are what will lead to the tragedy of both of their deaths. The character Friar Lawrence shows his wise

these quotes show how beautiful Romeo thinks Juliet is and how within minutes of seeing Juliet he is already in love, and Juliet is already in love with Romeo as well. Without any reason Romeo and Juliet plan to marry a day after meeting without their parents consent or knowing. This marriage would have never happened if either participants hadn’t been so emotionally infatuated with one another or had any sense of reason whatsoever. It is not only Romeo and Juliet that are acting solely on their emotions, but also Friar lawrence. Friar lawrence is known as a man with strong integrity who you can go to for guidance and rarely makes poor decisions, but when Romeo and Juliet get in the picture asking him to marry them he answers based off of his hopes and emotions not his reason.

“Be at the gates in ten counts,” Alexandal said. The captain and his men rushed out the door.

Romeo and Juliet confess their love again and decide to get married. Juliet goes back into her room and Romeo goes in search of someone to marry them. Early in the morniuyng, Friar Lawrence, holding a basket, fills it with different varieties of herbs, weeds and flowers. While he is talking about how much he loves the Earth and nature, he talks about the plants he is collecting. Romeo comes, showing signs of lack of sleep, and the Friar thinks that he may have slept with Rosaline. Romeo tells him that he didn’t, and talks with the Friar about his love for Juliet and how he intends on marrying her with the help of Friar. The friar agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet with hopes of ending the everlasting feud between the Montagues and the Capulets. Later that morning, Mercutio and Benvolio both wondering what happened to Romeo that night. Benvolio finds out that Romeo didn’t return home. Benvolio also finds a letter that Tybalt send to Romeo, challenging him to a duel. Mercutio thinks that Romeo may already be dead, saying that Romeo is not man enough to beat Tybalt. Romeo arrives and Mercutio starts to ridicule him, saying that he is weak. Mercutio accuses Romeo of abandoning them,

In the play Romeo and Juliet, two young people fall in love, however they are from rival families and are supposed to hate each other. They go on nevertheless with the help of the local priest, Friar Lawrence, hatching plans to get married in secret and be together, even when Romeo gets banished from their home city of Verona. They try to get back together, but it leads to both of their suicides. The theme of this play is the instability of love and that it is sometimes perilous to get caught up in obsessing about love. The author of this play shows this through figurative language like foreshadowing, metaphors, hyperbole, and personification.

I did follow the sound of her sweet voice close to her balcony as we gazed into each other’s eyes and pledged our love. Her sweet scent is all that makes me want to always be with her. That is why we will now marry and the Friar will marry us tomorrow. I may have to leave her balcony tonight, but we will meet again tomorrow for it will feel like a thousand years. I hope that for now our families will not find out but, if they do Friar Lawrence believes that it will finally bring peace to the houses feuds. Hopefully our love will not lead us to another mutiny or a banishment from each other’s houses and I should just stop worrying about everything then will be OK. I will be with Juliet, Benvolio, and Mercutio will soon follow and learn to love

Shakespeare is best known for his plays; however, the ending of his stories is generally unfortunate due to his themes, love and tragedy. One of Shakespeare’s unforgettable story is “Romeo and Juliet”, act 2 scene 2 the balcony scene, which is no various ending to his plays, with numerous of deceases and a prohibited tenderness between two young juveniles that is known to have the most powerful tenderness bond of all time. The young star crossed lovers and their prohibited tenderness stopped their families’ ongoing vendetta. Shakespeare has a unique way of expressing his themes and in this case of the story he uses metaphorical language, symbolism, repetition, simile, metaphor, personification, sibilance, oxymoron and classical illusion to

The decisions Friar made were very risky for Romeo and Juliet. The most risking was the cause of their deaths, and how he gave Juliet the potion and how Romeo and Juliet both died in the process of saving Juliet. First paragraph was about how Romeo and Juliet met at the party and how he went back to Juliet’s house that night. Second paragraph was about them getting married and how Friar gives a 42-hour potion to Juliet. Third paragraph was about Romeo, leaving Verona and trying to see Juliet again. Romeo and Juliet was a tragic story, but in the end Romeo and Juliet will live happily ever

The play begins with a fight between the Montague's and the Capulet's. Romeo enters the scene thinking about a girl named Rosaline, and Juliet enters the scene after just hearing that someone named Paris likes her. Paris and Juliet plan to meet at a party that night, and Romeo and some of his friends decide the crash the party because Rosaline is planning to attend. Later that night, Romeo and Juliet lay eyes on each other and instantly fall in love. They later learn that they are enemies, however that cannot keep them separated. The two decide to have a secret marriage with the help of Friar Lawrence and Juliet's Nurse. Juliet's dad decides that Juliet will get married to Paris in just two days. She is frightened by this idea. She runs to Friar Lawrence's

Friar Lawrence, after Romeo and Juliet’s deaths he told them everything that happened to the Montagues and the Capulets, which the things he said influenced both sides of the families. Friar Lawrence said “I will be brief, for my short date of breath is not so long as it tedious tale, Romeo, there dead, was husband to the Juliet, And she, there dead, that Romeo's faithful wife. I married them, and their stol’n

Summary: The nurse returned to the Capulet house with information regarding Romeo & Juliet’s marriage. Juliet became frustrated because the nurse was not home when she said she would be. Once the nurse arrived, Juliet was very eager to hear what she had to say. The nurse, who could see how desperate Juliet was, only complained about how tired she was. Eventually, the nurse gave in to Juliet’s frustration and revealed to her that she would be marrying Romeo at Friar Laurence’s Cell later that day.

``These violent delights have violent ends / And in their triumph die, like fire and powder, / Which as they kiss'', says Friar Lawrence as he unknowingly foreshadows the tragic death of Romeo and Juliet in the tragedy written by English playwright, William Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet was written in the 16\raise0.5ex\hbox{th} century by William Shakespeare. The story of Romeo and Juliet is a tragic one. It involves two lovers from two different families who've been in a feud with no signs of stopping. The two, Romeo of the Montague family and Juliet of the Capulet family, go against their parents and end up getting married thanks to continuous help from Friar Lawrence. They both end up killing themselves in the Capulet tomb due to the sadness of being apart and pressure of their families. Friar Lawrence is depicted as a teacher or mentor to Romeo and Juliet. Throughout the story, he gives them both wise life advise as he learns about how they are now both in love. Friar also shows throughout the story how wise he is and how he tries to help Romeo and Juliet with their complications. Throughout the play, Friar proves himself to be a knowledgeable, helpful, and wise character who's actions ironically and unfortunately ended with both Romeo and Juliet tragically dead in the tomb of the Capulet family.