ROMEO AND JULIET HELP SCENE 5?

Question by aaaaaamy: ROMEO AND JULIET HELP SCENE 5?
How is the ending of the play foreshadowed in this scene?

After Balthasar breaks the news of what he believes to be Juliet’s death to Romeo, what does Romeo decide to do?

‘There is thy gold, worse poison to men’s souls, Doing more murder in this loathsome world, than these poor compounds that thou mayst not sell.’ – p 107 script. What do you think this quote means?

‘To Juliet’s grave, for there must I use thee’ – p107 script. What does this mean?

Why did Friar Lawrence’s plan go awry? (Mention Friar John’s story

How is dramatic irony present here when Romeo arrives at Juliet’s tomb? (In other words, what does that audience know that Paris does not know?)

How does Romeo’s character seem different in this scene? Why?

‘O Brother Montague.’ Who says this and why is it poignant?

Summarise the last scene in 5 dot points.

What do you think of the Prince as a leader throughout the play?

Best answer:

Answer by kaylee
Maybe a good idea would be doing your OWN homework? Yeah, and next time you TRY to offend me by calling me ugly, try to use correct grammar kay?

Add your own answer in the comments!