Act+3+Sc+V

. **Act III. Scene V. -** The Same. Juliet's Chamber. Juliet: "O! think'st thou we shall ever meet again?" **We learn that Romeo has spent the night with his Juliet. Juliet who is now married to Romeo, learns that she is to marry Paris. She tries to fight her father's wishes, failing to dissuade him. Juliet decides to commit suicide if all else fails...** With Romeo sharing her bed chamber, Juliet at first is reluctant for Romeo to leave, claiming a bird they heard was a "nightingale, and not the lark," which would signal sunrise (Line 2). Romeo is certain the bird was a lark meaning it will soon be day, telling his love to "look, love, what envious streaks / Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east:" (Line 8) adding that "I must be gone and live, or stay and die" (Line 11). Juliet again tries to convince Romeo it is not daybreak which is when Romeo is to leave for Mantua and Romeo having been with his Juliet, decides that he is happy to now die, saying "Let me be ta'en [taken], let me be put to death;" (Line 17). This does not comfort Juliet and now the Nurse arrives, warning Juliet that her mother will soon join her (Line 39). Juliet bids Romeo farewell (Lines 40-50) and then asks him "O! think'st thou we shall ever meet again?" (do you think we will ever meet again?), (Line 51). Juliet's mother now arrives. She asks if Juliet is still weeping her cousin's death (Line 70). Juliet in an aside (a speech revealing her innermost thoughts), declares her love for the "villain, Romeo" (Line 82-84). Lady Capulet now tells Juliet to stop crying, for she has good news; soon Juliet will marry Paris (Lines 108-116). She also toys with the idea of avenging Tybalt by poisoning Romeo in Mantua. Juliet tells her mother that she will not marry Paris. Lady Capulet tells Juliet to tell Capulet (her father) this news herself (Line 125). Capulet enters and Juliet explains her refusal to marry. Capulet will not be contradicted, explaining that he will drag Juliet to the altar if necessary (Line 156). Juliet begs her father to allow her not to marry (Line 160). The Nurse defends Juliet (Lines 170-174). Capulet again declares his authority on the marriage issue, threatening to throw her out onto the streets and to disown her should she disobey and then leaves (Lines 177-198). Juliet explains that should her mother not delay the wedding by months or even weeks, then she will find another dead body like Tybalt's (Juliet will kill herself), (Line 203). The Nurse now advises Juliet to marry the Young Paris since Romeo cannot stay by her (Lines 214-226). Juliet ends the scene stating that if all else fails she knows the remedy to her woes; she will commit suicide. Act 4