In Romeo and Juliet is The County Paris related to Benvolio, Escales, Romeo, or someone else?
445470
Paris is related to Mercutio and the Prince
679317
the shakespeare play "romeo and juliet" was based on love, which can be linked to the heart, which is sometimes thought of as the "love muscle"
405967
Romeo and Juliet: what are the major themes
304158
i suggest not doing romeo or juliet b/c everyones going to do them and your teachers going to read a million of them and if she gets to yours and its different- thats a good thing. i suggest friar lawerence. he was crutial to their secret marriage, juliets fake suicide, he was the only one who knew that juliet wasnt really dead, he was the first to find thr dead romeo, told juliet what had happened, etc. without him the none of that twisted romantic tragedy could have happened.\n\noh- and a good thesis sentence could be: The most influential character in The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, without whom the plot would be undone, is Friar Lawerence. \nbtw:The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet is the official title.
1098531
1) Romeo and Juliet is set in Italy in the 17th century, WSS is set in new York City in the 20th century;\n2) The two lovers (Romeo & Juliet) both die; in WSS, Maria survives to accuse society (providing a neat sum-up for the audience);\n3) In WSS, there's a lot more singing and dancing;\n4) The function of Friar Lawrence from R&J is fulfilled in WSS by Doc, the drugstore owner, except that he doesn't marry the lovers, and he provides no theatrically-convenient "sleeping potion."\nThe mechanics of the stories (as well as the theme of the pointlessness of feuds) are essentially the same.
441548
I can't really say because we read it in play form in my English class and I played Tybalt so I kinda feel like I shouldn't dis him.\n\nI don't have the play right in front of me but I think he's arranged for them to get married but this will later become Wednesday after Juliet apologizes to Capulet for being so against him; he thought it was because of Tybalt's death but it was because Romeo was banished for killing Tybalt.\n\nHe describes her as still beautiful even though she may be dead (which she isn't). He says something about the color of roses not being gone from her lips or something like that.\n\nThe agony Romeo and Juliet's death caused their families was tremendous and showed their families that fighting was not the answer to things. The loss of one's only child is not worth the dumb excuse of fighting between families.\n\nShakespeare never gave anyone birthdates in the play since it didn't really matter, but we can estimate that Romeo was about 17 or 18 from accounts of historians who examined the play with great care.
407276
Hmm... I blame the feud between the houses of Capulet and Montague.  Without the fighting, Romeo might not have been banished, and then he wouldn't have heard that Juliet died and he wouldn't have killed himself and therefore Juliet wouldn't have killed herself.  Lady Montague wouldnt have died from heartache of Romeo's banishment.  Tybalt and Mercutio wouldn't have died from a swordfight.  Lots of trouble from that feuding...
895569
Star-crossed lovers; met at her daddy's rave.\nRome and Jules were diggin' on each other.\nJulie to him her betrothal vow gave.\nTybalt's bad news (cousin, not her brother).\n\nThey hooked up; Friar Laurence on the sly.\nTybalt wasted Rome's boy Mercutio.\nRome's vengeance; to Mantua he must fly.\nJulie and Paris; wedding bells (oh no!).\n\nFriar Laurence's scheme; plan he had laid.\nJules fakes death, will marry Paris never!\nRome's taken in! Julie falls on her blade.\nThe true lovers together forever.
830703
Ask Romeo and Julliet
795473
When we meet Romeo he is sad because the woman he loves (Rosaline) does not love him back. Although a Montague and is suppose to hate the Capulets, Romeo does not hate anyone. He is seen in the early scenes to be blissfully pinning away about Rosaline to even concern himself with the matters such as the events between the Montagues and Capulets that was engaged in Scene 1.\n\nWhen we meet Juilet she is baded by her mother and nurse and told whether she would like to marry Paris. Juilet is no more than a child and does not understand the difference between love(simply married to someone) and love(in terms of passion in which she experiences later on with Romeo). She is obedient in her parent's wishes, without much thought. Compared to Romeo's lust of love...Juilet's naitivity is strangly juxtaposed when she meets Romeo and it is Juilet who expresses the desire to marry the following day. \n\nHope this helps
261945
The real life Romeo and Juliet died in Verona , Italy in 1303.  So I assume it is based on that actual time.  It is believed that the play was first performed between 1594-1595.  A little more than you asked, but I hoped it helped.
591351
Paris actually seems more moral.  She's the one that's always like 'niccccoooollllleee....no!'\n\nNicole has no morals and that's what makes her laughable. She also knows that Paris doesn't have a brain.
866190
I'd say let the original plan that Juliet and the Priest had in the first place follow through,without Juliet actually dying. When she wakes up they kiss,and the the two families come looking for Romeo and realize Juliet is alive and it makes them appreciate the gifts they already had and they realize that theuir quarrleling was'nt right,and learned their lesson and have resolved their issues...then they all live happily ever after...perhaps a lesson to show love. I hope I made sense here!
701495
It's a while since I read Romeo and Juliet. If you would like to explain what happens in Act 2 Scene 2 then I might be able to help...
207689
The Gauls had Paris for ages, up until Hugh Capet became the Count of Paris, King of France in 987.\n  His successors, the Capetian's made Paris the capital as we know it today.
974204
No Juliet is a spy for Ben!!! What ever Ben Says Juliet does! Juliet wants Jack to trust her but Jack is smarter to know that she is fake!
912761
DUKE OF VENICE \n\nBRABANTIO, a Senator Other Senators \n\nGRATIANO, Brother to Brabantio \n\nLODOVICO, Kinsman to Brabantio \n\nOTHELLO, a noble Moor; in the service of the Venetian State \n\nCASSIO, his Lieutenant \n\nIAGO, his Ancient \n\nEMILIA, Wife to Iago \n\nDESDEMONA, Daughter to Brabantio, and Wife to Othello \n\nRODERIGO, a Venetian Gentleman \n\nBIANCA, Mistress to Cassio \n\nMONTANO, Othello's predecessor in the Government of Cyprus \n\nClown, Servant to Othello \n\nSailor, Officers, Gentlemen, Messengers, Musicians, Heralds, Attendants \n\nhttp://www.nosweatshakespeare.com/othello_characters.htm\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/othello/characters.html\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/othello/canalysis.html\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/othello/index.html