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"Things have fall'n out, sir, so unluckily,

That we have had no time to move our daughter.

Look you, she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly,

And so did I. Well, we were born to die.

'Tis very late. She’ll not come down tonight.

I promise you, but for your company,

I would have been abed an hour ago" here Capulet explains how due to the death of Tybalt he and his wife (Lady Capulet haven't had time to ask Juliet about the marriage to Paris)

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Dramatic irony is shown in this scene as Capulet believes that Juliet is grieving over her cousin Tybalts death. Although, she is more concerned about Romeo being sent to Mantua

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Capulet, Lady Capulet and Paris walk together. Due to the death of her cousin, Capulet explains to Paris how he has had no time to ask Juliet about her feelings for Paris. Lady capulet then states how she will find out how Juliet feels by the morning. As Paris is going to leave calls him back and makes what he calls
"A desperate tender of my child's love"
Here Capulet is explaining how Juliet will listen to Capulet and do what he says. This shows the control Capulet believes he has over his daughter. He then promises that the Thursday is the perfect day for the wedding (without consulting Juliet with the plans.)

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Juliet claims that Romeo's banishment is worse than ten thousand slain Tybalts,

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After hearing about Romeo killing Tybalt she curses nature that it should put 'The spirit of a fiend' in Romeo's 'sweet flesh'. The nurse agrees and curses Romeo's name.

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Scene 2 summary:

In act 2 the Nurse returns to Juliet and tells her that there has been a fight between Romeo & Tybalt. The nurse is so upset which makes Juliet think Romeo has been killed but actually it was Tybalt.
She then understands that Romeo killed Tybalt therefore he has been sentenced to exile,

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In many plays the banishment scene is highlighted by having Romeo alone whilst reciting a monologue about how he misses Juliet.

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Romeo learns that Friar has hatched a plan but does not know what it is. The nurse has come to give Romeo a ring from Juliet and learns that they both miss each other the same and that they are both on the floor crying. Romeo wants to stab himself but the friar talks him out of it with wise, encouraging words.

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This image is from the film when he gets banished to Mantua (Italy). He is alone and lovesick.

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ROMEO
'Tis torture and not mercy. Heaven is here,
Where Juliet lives, and every cat and dog
And little mouse, every unworthy thing,
Live here in heaven and may look on her,
But Romeo may not. More validity,
More honorable state, more courtship lives
In carrion flies than Romeo. They may seize
On the white wonder of dear Juliet’s hand
And steal immortal blessing from her lips,
Who even in pure and vestal modesty,
Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin.
But Romeo may not. He is banishèd.
Flies may do this, but I from this must fly.
They are free men, but I am banishèd.

When Romeo says this monologue, he is very dramatic and self-centered. He wants the audience to feel his pain. He talks about how he is jealous of even flies and other "unworthy" animals because they get to see Juliet but he cannot.

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FRIAR LAWRENCE
A gentler judgment vanished from his lips:
Not body’s death, but body’s banishment.

ROMEO
Ha, banishment? Be merciful and say “death.” Exile is much worse than death. Don’t say “banishment.”

FRIAR LAWRENCE
Hence from Verona art thou banishèd.
Be patient, for the world is broad and wide

He is saying that he would rather die than be banished from Juliet. This shows how much he is devoted to Juliet. The friar tells him that he has been banished and that that is better than being killed. But Romeo is drawn in by Juliet and is devastated.

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Act 3 scene 5: Definitions of literal terms

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Act 3 scene 5: Definitions of literal terms

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Romeo- "Come, cordial and not poison, go with me. To Juliet’s grave, for there must I use thee"

Romeo is heart broken after hearing Juliets death and buys a poison from a member of the poor community. He tell the poor man he will take his life next to her body

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Lady Capulet- Nurse, where's my daughter? Call her forth to me.
Nurse- Now, by my maidenhead at twelve year old I bade her come. What, lamb! What ladybird! God forbid! Where is this girl? What, Juliet!

This conversation between Lady Capulet and the Nurse implies how the upper-class treated the working-class in the 16th century

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grudge- a resentment strong enough to justify retaliation
quarrel- an angry dispute
civil- of or occurring between or among the citizens of the state
thrust- a strong blow with a knife or any other sharp pointed instrument
brawl- a fight in a crowd
fray- a noisy fight
grief- something of what causes great unhappiness

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Act 1 Scene 3 : Definitions of literal terms

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Act 1 Scene 3 : Definitions of literal terms

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Juliet- "O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo? Deny thy father and refuse thy name. Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, And I'll no longer be a Capulet."

Juliet is in love with Romeo and wishes he could change his name. Or if not she will no longer be a Capulet.