The Capulets' house is the setting for Act 1, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet. Juliet's nurse is summoned by Lady Capulet, who enters. She tells Juliet that she should start dreaming about marriage because a man named Paris has shown interest in marrying her. Paris, the nurse exclaims, is a fine guy.
Act 2 scene 4, Juliet is to meet Romeo at Friar Laurence's cell at 2 p.m. that afternoon to be married, Romeo tells the Nurse. The Nurse is supposed to get a rope ladder from Romeo so he can crawl to Juliet's window on their wedding night.
Scene 2 of Act 3 The Nurse runs in, breaking the news of Romeo and Tybalt's war. Juliet thinks Romeo has committed suicide and accepts her fate. Juliet has a fleeting panic that both Romeo and Tybalt are dead as the Nurse starts to moan over Tybalt's passing.
Act 4, scene 3, Juliet requests that she be allowed to spend the night alone in her bedchamber, and she repeats the proposal to Lady Capulet when she returns. She sits alone, holding the vial Friar Lawrence gave her, wondering what would happen if she drinks it.
Act 5 scene 3, Romeo assassinates Paris. Paris requests to be buried near Juliet in the tomb while he dies, and Romeo agrees. Romeo enters the tomb with Paris' body in tow. He discovers Juliet sleeping quietly and is perplexed as to how she can still seem to be alive and well.
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.
Sukurta daugiau nei 30 milijonų siužetinių lentelių