Search results
- Outside the tomb Romeo gives a letter to Balthasar, written for his father, and warns Balthasar to stay away whatever he sees or hears. Inside the tomb Romeo joins Juliet and declares 'here I will rest with you forever'. He drinks the poison and dies.
People also ask
How does Romeo say farewell to Romeo in Romeo & Juliet?
What does Romeo say about death in his final speech?
Does Romeo's final letter to his father mirror his final speech?
How does Romeo feel about death in Romeo & Juliet?
Why does Juliet refuse to leave Romeo & Paris?
Do you understand Romeo and Juliet Act 5 Scene 3?
Juliet asks the friar where her husband is. Hearing a noise that he believes is the coming of the watch, the friar quickly replies that both Romeo and Paris are dead, and that she must leave with him. Juliet refuses to leave, and the friar, fearful that the watch is imminent, exits without her.
As Romeo leaves Juliet the morning after they consummate their marriage, she says farewell to him from above, echoing the balcony scene from act II. Now, however, the youthful optimism and...
Quick answer: Romeo's final letter to his father likely mirrored his final speech in Act 5, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet, emphasizing his despair over Juliet's death and his honor in dying near...
Juliet was distraught not over Tybalt’s death, but rather over Romeo’s banishment. To end her grief, you arranged for her to marry Count Paris. At that point she came to me, and, looking wild, threatened to kill herself unless I came up with a plan to help her escape this second marriage.
Jul 31, 2015 · When the Nurse enters and tells Romeo that Juliet is grief-stricken, Romeo attempts suicide. Friar Lawrence then says that Romeo may spend the night with Juliet and leave for exile in Mantua next morning.
His yearning to be at peace with his foe, his beseeching pardon of him and calling him kinsman in token of final atonement, his forbearance and even magnanimity towards Paris, his words of closing consideration and kindly farewell to his faithful Balthasar, all combine to crown Romeo as the prince of youthful gentlemen and lovers" (Clarke).
Farewell, farewell! one kiss, and I'll descend. 147. III,5,2148. Farewell! I will omit no opportunity... 148. III,5,2152. I doubt it not; and all these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time to come. 149. III,5,2158. And trust me, love, in my eye so do you: Dry sorrow drinks our blood. Adieu, adieu! 150. V,1,2805
