Relationship Between Romeo And Juliet

Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride.” By saying this, it is clear how much Capulet cherishes Juliet. He is risking a rich suitor, to let Juliet become more mature before she marries. By speaking in prose Shakespeare shows Capulet’s class and authority, nevertheless, it also shows the sincerity of his love for Juliet. However the nurse also shows the love of a parent, she

Juliet is introduced into the play in act one scene three, as an innocent, obedient, and respectful adolescent. Her polite response to her

Throughout the story, Juliet develops from a naive girl to one who is mature and understanding. The first noticeable action is

At first, quick-witted Juliet manages to fool her parents with subtle punning. She deceives them into thinking that she is complying with their wishes when, in actual fact, Juliet is defying them in an unobvious manner. Such an example is when Lady Capulet enters Juliet’s chamber, questioning the reason for her sorrow and tears. Juliet answers, “Indeed I shall be satisfied/ With Romeo till I behold him – dead -/ Is my poor heart so for a kinsman vexed.” (III.v.97-99) This disobedience and disloyalty towards her parents escalates when her father gives her instructions to wed Paris. At this point, Juliet cannot stand her outrage and displays outright disobedience, instantly retorting “He shall not make me there a joyful bride!” (III.v.21) She then seeks help from Friar Lawrence, begging him to help her avoid marrying Paris. “And I will do it without fear or doubt,/ To live an unstained wife to my sweet love.” (IV.i.89-90) As the story plays out, Juliet learns to be bolder and more defiant towards her parents, showing that she is a strong individual with her own views and mindsets. She even resorts to the most desperate of measures in order to go against her parents’

When analysing Romeo and Juliet it becomes apparent that while the two main characters’ lives were said to be predetermined by fate, it is Romeo's deep love for Juliet that acts as the catalyst that sets his fate into motion. Romeo was bound to love juliet but it was Romeo’s deep love for juliet that gets Romeo in to trouble. Additionally, Romeo gets to caught up in the one and only love of his life and when all the sudden it was gone he decided to kill himself. Although Romeo stated, “with love's light wings did I o’erperch these walls”( 2.2.73-75). This would prove that know matter what happens romeo will always go after Juliet/love Juliet. Ultimately, it is Romeo who is to romantic therefor creating the fate for himself and Juliet.

The emotion of love is an incredibly complex feeling, as displayed in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare.

This is a clear depiction of a change in Juliet’s allegiance - from her own family to Romeo himself. Juliet does not care about her family’s best wishes or opinions, and is willing to deceive them in order to be with Romeo. Moreover, her further defiance towards her parents’ best wishes is evident when Lord Capulet demands for Juliet to marry Paris. Instead of obediently agreeing to do so, as she was depicted to do towards the beginning of the play, Juliet states, “if all else fail, myself have power to die”. This depicts that Juliet is willing to kill herself, if it means that she does not have to marry Paris. This is in clear defiance to her parents’ wishes, further demonstrating her change in attitude. Thus, it is evident that throughout the course of the play, Juliet changes significantly.

Along with independence, marrying Romeo causes Juliet to mature quickly and want to grow up fast. Romeo and the Nurse both know of Juliet having to make decisions quickly and the Nurse is more concerned with the certainty that Juliet gives Romeo while she barely knows him. “if ye should lead her in a fool’s paradise, as/they say, it were a very gross kind of behavior, as they/say; for the gentlewoman is young;and therefore, if/you should deal double with her, truly it were and ill thing to be off’red to any gentlewoman, and very/weak dealing.”page 852 lines 154-159. The nurse is checking in on Romeo’s honesty because at this moment in the play, Juliet is still somewhat naive. After she marries Romeo, Juliet shows an excessive amount of change in her personality as far as growing up and being independent. The marriage itself shows she became independent because she lacked her parent’s consent in doing

At the start of the play Juliet is a 13 year old girl who is very obedient to her parents. Juliet's mother ( Lady Capulet) talk to her about marriage and

The guidance and suggestions of Lady Capulet affect and influence Juliet 's life negatively, although Lady Capulet believes that her ideas and actions are beneficial for Juliet. When Lady Capulet finds Juliet after Paris announces that he wishes to marry her, Lady Capulet says, “Well, think of marriage now; younger than you, / Here in Verona, ladies of esteem” (1.3.70-71).  Lady Capulet, who thinks Juliet 's best course of action is to marry, tries to convince Juliet to marry. In addition, as Lady Capulet describes Paris, she says, “Read o’er the volume of young Paris’ face, / ...And see how one another lends content; / And what obscur’d in this

The fond relationship of Juliet and Nurse, reflects the love between both characters despite their different social class. When nurse’s character answers, ‘Indeed. Heavens, I can tell [Juliet’s] age to the exact hour’ (pg. 53), it becomes apparent to the audience the love and importance of Juliet in nurse’s life. Through creating a close bond between Nurse and Juliet, Shakespeare demonstrates the love between the two characters, in spite of the hatred of society on the lower class, thus reaffirming, that love overpowers hatred of social class. An illustration of the idea that love triumphs hatred is explored when Romeo insults the Nurse by saying, ‘What wilt thou tell her, nurse? Thou dost not mark me’ (Pg.136). Shakespeare utilises this quote to emphasis the disrespectful mannerism which the upper class treated the lower class. Additionally, the playwright distinctly creates Juliet’s nurse and Juliet’s biological mother to be juxtaposition to exemplify the prominence of love within the play. The unexpected relationship of Nurse and Juliet identifies how love has no boundaries, not even social class, and as a result Shakespeare enforces that love conquers hatred. Similarly to the way Shakespeare utilises the character of Nurse, he also uses characters, Montague and Capulet, to explore the prominence of love suppressing

Summary: Juliet and the nurse had a special bond, as she grew up with the nurse as a second mother. The nurse loves Juliet very much treating her just like her own daughter. The nurse loves Juliet and sometimes get a little sexual with her. She also talks to Juliet about her problems and also the man she is soon going to marry. And towards the end of the scene she also helps Juliet with the planning of both of her weddings.

Then Juliet walked in and they talk then Paris says “Do not deny that you love me “ (4.1 25). This evidence supports the claim because it shows that he is pushy and demanding. Also it is one of their first

Juliet on the other hand is not happy, because her parents are considering marriage for their young daughter of only thirteen. Juliet simply replies with marriage being "an honour that I[she] dream[s] not of" (883). It is very apparent to the reader that both are not happy at the present time of day.

Juliet is the daughter of Lord and Lady Capulet. When the play begins, we learn from the nurse that Juliet is soon turning fourteen (“Even or odd, of all the days in the year come Lammas-Eve at night shall she be fourteen”). In Juliet's first meeting with her mother and the nurse, she seems to be an obedient and responsible child. She comes immediately when they call her and answers always respectfully to her mother: "Madam, I am here, / What is your will?" (“Act 1, Scene 3). She is also clever as when her mother asks her what she thinks about marriage, she gives an ambiguous answer by saying what her mother wanted to hear really: “it is an honour I dream not of” (“Act 1, Scene 3). We learn that she is