Lord capulet

there to help me, but I never take it; he tries to buy my forgiveness or coax me into talking with food. Dad is the calm one, the one who lets me figure out my life for myself, and I think that is the kind of dad Lord Capulet is. Except for the part where he wanted to disown her, Lord Capulet seems like

Prince did not assess the situation properly and didn’t see that Romeo acted in self defense. Second of all Lord Capulet should be punished. Lord Capulet is a very angry man. He also gets angry when she doesn’t want to marry prince because she is in love with Romeo and is already married to him but she doesn’t tell him that she is in love. She forced her to marry Prince. Third of all Lord Montague should be pardoned because he is the father of Romeo and had nothing to do with his banishment. He

love thee.” We laid there in silence for she felt the same way but we knew that the road ahead might be met with some resistance. We just were not sure, so we did not hurry. I left her in our secret hiding spot while I went in search of her father, Lord Baron. It was then time to ask for his daughters hand in marriage which he obliged. He was thrilled for both of us. The celebration was soon to begin. I floated back to where I left her, knowing that in my heart this was the moment of a lifetime

fate fueled the outcome of the capricious events, one character allowed it an effortless journey. It is Lord Capulet who is irrefutably responsible for the demise of Romeo and Juliet. His belligerent, aloof and impulsive nature contributed to the culmination of the play. Lord Capulet’s demand for respect and obedience attests for the tragedy as when either is lacking, he becomes belligerent. Lord Capulet’s violent tendencies are emphasised when he bellows at Tybalt for defying his command, demonstrating

Lord Capulet is the cause of the main issues in Romeo and Juliet's relationship. At the beginning of the play, Lord Capulet is very supportive of Juliet's choice to marry whom she wants to marry. Found in Act I Scene II, Lord Capulet says, “My will to her consent is but a part./ And she agrees, within her scope of choice/ lies my consent and fair according voice.” He supports that he approves of Paris, but Juliet needs to approve of him too. Lord Capulet is also found protecting Romeo when he is

Lord Capulet, Juliet, and Friar Laurence: Pawns In Emotions’ Game of Chess In William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, emotions (powerful feelings) hold special mastery. Lord Capulet, Juliet, and Friar Laurence allow their emotions to annihilate their thinking and control their behaviour. Behaviour refers to the way one acts or conducts oneself, especially towards others. To begin, Lord Capulet allows his anger to overpower his rationality and comportment. In the beginning of the play, Lord Capulet

She’s a Capulet. He’s a Montague. Romeo and Juliet. A tragic play written by William Shakespeare. The tale of two lovers from rival families. From with their hate, comes the deaths of both Romeo and Juliet. With their deaths, both families stop their foolish fighting. But who? Who is the most responsible, for these deaths? The three characters who are most responsible for the tragic ending of the play are Mercutio, Lord Capulet, and the Fryer. Mercutio is Romeo’s best friend and kinsman to the prince

Who is to blame for Romeo and Juliet's death? Lady and Lord Capulet are to blame for Romeo and Juliet's death. They kept Juliet hidden from the outside world and gave her limited choices on things. Juliet was being forced into marrying Paris, which she didn't want to do. Lord Capulet was also very aggressive with Juliet, threatening to disown her, and making her feel like she had to hide who she was truly with. When they tried forcing her into marrying Paris, she immediately started looking for

Juliet's father- Lord Capulet. In the play he is quite an important character, and impacts on the story dramatically! Now, is Lord Capulet a good father to Juliet,

deaths, but everyone can't be responsible. The Capulets are to blame for their deaths, and here's why. The Capulets had a long-standing feud with the Montagues which started all of the fighting in Act I Scene 1, Lady and Lord Capulet barely had a relationship with their daughter so it was like they did not truly care about her in Act I Scene 3, Lady Capulet cant talk to Juliet without the nurse present because Juliet won't listen to her. Lord Capulet goes from a caring father to a controlling