Romeo and Juliet's Act 1, Scene 3 is placed in the Capulets' home. Lady Capulet enters and calls for Juliet's nurse. She informs Juliet that a man named Paris has expressed interest in marrying her, so she should begin having dreams about getting married. The nurse says, "Paris is a fine guy."
Act 2, scene 4, Romeo tells the Nurse that Juliet is to meet him at Friar Laurence's cell at 2:00 p.m. that afternoon to be married. On their wedding night, the Nurse is meant to ask Romeo for a rope ladder so he can crawl to Juliet's window.
Act III, Scene 2Breaking the news of Romeo and Tybalt's conflict, the Nurse rushes in. Juliet thinks Romeo has committed suicide and accepts her fate. As the Nurse begins to cry over Tybalt's death, Juliet briefly fears that both Romeo and Tybalt have passed away.
Act 4, scene 3, When Juliet returns, she makes the same request to Lady Capulet: to be permitted to spend the night alone in her bedroom. Sitting by herself, she holds the vial that Friar Lawrence gave her, contemplating the possible consequences of taking a sip.
In the third scene of Act 5, Romeo murders Paris. Romeo grants Paris's desire to be buried next to Juliet in the tomb when he passes away. Romeo walks inside the tomb carrying Paris's corpse. When he finds Juliet soundly asleep, he is confused as to how she can appear to be living.
End of Act 5, Juliet awakens to find Romeo dead not long after. Juliet advises the friar to leave because she is destroyed. Juliet attempts to drink the poison first, but when she realizes it's empty, she tries to poison herself by kissing Romeo's mouth. When this fails, Juliet kills herself by stabbing herself in the heart.