Paris Ferrari Research Paper

To begin with, in Italy in 1929 there was a car model created by the italians which was called the ¨Ferrari¨ and was created for men to race their cars back then on the track. In addition, in Germany in 1931 the ¨Porsche¨ model was created germans for the purpose of racing on the track also but was created by a man named Ferdinand Porsche which loved cars as a kid and grew up working on volkswagens which lead to his idea of the porsche. So, they were both created for racing purposes but the history of the men who made them is not similar because they lived in different countries with different cultures and ideas.

Together, Romeo and I arrived at the Capulet tomb with a torch, a mattock (pickaxe), and a crow of iron. Romeo handed me a letter and ordered me to deliver it to Lord Montague early in the morning. He told me that he was going into the tomb to see Juliet’s face and take a precious ring from her finger. He glared at me with dark eyes and threatened to kill me if I were to get curious and follow him inside. His threat was the most vicious thing he had ever said to me; he said, “By heaven, I will tear thee joint by joint And strew this hungry churchyard with thy limbs. The time and my my intents are savage, wild, More fierce and more

Because Friar John could not deliver the letter, Romeo receives the false news of Juliet’s death and decides to go to Juliet’s grave and kill himself next to her. To reach Juliet’s grave, Romeo kills Paris, a third unnecessary death caused by Friar Lawrence’s errors in judgment. Romeo proceeds to drink the poison “to my [his] love” and dies next to Juliet’s “dead” body (5.3.119). Friar

“Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, is a romantic tragedy that expresses how a family feud causes the death of two young people who are passionately love. There are a great deal of different ideas on who specifically caused the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. Therefore, Friar Lawrence, Lady Capulet and Lord Capulet are responsible for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet.

2. Although Juliet is happy that Romeo is not dead, she is worried for him since the entire Capulet family in under the impression that Romeo killed Tybalt.

The Story of Romeo, Juliet, & Time One of the most important things in our life is timing. Timing can be the difference between life and death; or between love and hate. In the play The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, timing is critical. All throughout the play, Romeo and Juliet are constantly in a battle with timing. All they want is to be together and live a happy life, but timing has different plans for them.

The romantic love between Paris and Juliet, Romeo and Rosaline and Romeo and Juliet, all end in destructive love. When Paris visits Juliet in the Capulet family tomb, he thinks Romeo has “-come to do some villainous shame/ To the dead bodies”, so even though his love was unrequited he wants to protect her and “apprehend him”. Unfortunately, in doing so, Paris is “slain” by Romeo. In Shakespeare’s time, wealthy people had a family tomb where they lay their dead relatives “uncovered on the bier” rather than burying them.

If thou be merciful, Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet.” So in the end Paris, Romeo, and Juliet all lay in the tomb- dead.

Therefore it may look that way, but Juliet was going to have to marry Paris, kill herself, or get Friar to come up with a “Plan C.” Friar had given Juliet a potion that would make her sleep for 42 hours and it made her look dead. Friar sent a letter out to Romeo trying to explain all of this and it did not get to him as Friar John, who is the man who was supposed to send the letter to Romeo states that, “ I could not send it-here it is again- Nor get a messenger to bring it thee, so fearful were they of infection.” (Act 5, Scene 2, Line 13-16.) However, Friar tried to prevent the deaths of Romeo and Juliet, but Romeo didn't; he did not mind the fact of

This happens on the very same day he gets married to Juliet. Instead of dealing with things rationally and and explaining the situations at hand, Romeo and Juliet, along with Friar Lawrence, devise underhanded plans to fix the situations at hand. Romeo goes as far to say that, “there is no world without Verona walls but purgatory, torture, hell itself,” because Juliet will remain in the city, and he will have to flee to Mantua. In a similar fashion, Juliet finds out she will be married to Paris, so she dramatically decides that she will kill herself before breaking her vows to Romeo. This leads to a plan being developed with Friar Lawrence. He gives Juliet a potion to make her appear lifeless, so she will not have to marry Paris, and sends a letter to be delivered to Romeo so he can come retrieve her from the tomb when she wakes. However, the plans fail, and Romeo never receives the letter. He ends up buying poison from an apothecary because he truly believes that Juliet is dead, and then ends up slaying Paris at the Capulet’s tomb. He drinks the poison because he feels he cannot bear to live without Juliet. When Juliet wakes and finds Romeo dead, she uses his dagger to commit suicide as well. After this, the Montagues and Capulets finally find out the truth, and end up putting aside their differences to commemorate their children’s supposed

Romeo makes his way to the balcony and professes his undying love for her. They agree to marry and with the help of Friar Laurence, who hopes to bring the two feuding houses together. He marries them secretly the next day, Tybalt is still angry and challenges Romeo to a duel but Romeo refuses to fight because they are kinsmen now. Tybalt just doesn’t know it yet. Mercutio, a kinsman of Prince Escula and Romeo’s friend, is mad that Romeo won’t defend himself so he accepts Tybalt’s challenge to a dual. Romeo tries to break up the fight and somehow Mercutio is killed. Romeo is so mad and full of grieve that he kills Tybalt. When word gets out of the deaths, the houses begin feuding even more. The House of Montague says that Romeo had every right to kill Tybalt. Prince Escuela exiles Romeo because he is so mad that the families are fighting again. He tell Romeo to never return or he will die. Juliet is so upset that Romeo is exiled. Her parents, Lord and Lady Capulet, mistake her sadness and agrees to marry her to Count Paris. If she does not, she will be disowned. Juliet visits Friar Laurence for help and he gives her a sleeping potion that will put her in a deathlike coma. The Friar tells her that he will send a note to Romeo to let him know of the plan they have come up with. The night before her wedding to

Early Saturday morning, two very young supposed lovers were found dead in the Capulet Church, one of the bodies belonged to a girl of the age of 13 and the others age is yet to be discovered. The bodies were found by the police, which had just had a shootout where Romeo had taken a man in hostage rendering the police useless until Romeo ran into the Capulet Church where he was later found. Romeo’s body has no signs of physical harm that could have caused his death, the evidence points to the fact that his death was a poisoning. Juliet’s death has been ruled out as a suicide with her body found with a gunshot wound to the head and the gun to have been lying in her hand. The police are ruling out murder because one of the

Now I ought to go to the tomb all alone. Within three hours the beautiful Juliet will awaken . She will be very angry with me that Romeo was not informed of what had happened. But I will write again to Mantua, and I will keep her in my cell until Romeo arrives. Oh poor Juliet, the living corpse that is stuck inside a dead man’s

A moment later the Friar arrives and discovers the dead bodies of Romeo and Paris (who had been killed moments earlier by Romeo). When Juliet wakes from her death-like sleep she demands: “Where is my Romeo?” The pair are inseparable and committed in life and death. Juliet can no longer live without Romeo. She grabs the dagger and says: “Oh happy dagger.

A male body with a sword wound was found, strewn over one of the many bushes; leading to the pedestal where two other bodies lay. A man with no visible wounds or pulse, and a woman with a large dagger wound in her chest. The three bodies have been identified as Count Paris, Romeo Montague, and Juliet Capulet. The autopsies have told me that Count Paris was killed by a sword to the heart, Romeo Montague died from an overdose of poison, and Juliet Capulet killed