Paris told the friar that he wanted to marry Juliet quickly in order to cheer her up. Her cousin Tybalt had just been murdered and he said that he wanted to have the wedding celebration to take her mind off of it.
In Romeo and Juliet, Lord Capulet gives Count Paris his blessing for a hasty marriage to his daughter after the death of her cousin Tybalt. Paris later explains the haste of the act to the Friar by claiming that it may help alleviate Juliet's grief and crying.
Paris tells Friar Laurence that everyone is sad because of Tybalt's death so therefore a happy occasion is needed (the wedding).
tybalts death made the situation very sad, and marrying Juliet will make her happier. (thats what Paris thought)
well he says since who brother died the marriage will make her feel better and help her move on
The Friar hopes that it will help to reconcile the families.
Capulet thinks it will cheer her up.
he wanted to be alone
not to do everything quickly and not to be to hasty otherwise he will face misfortunes
He says that his love for Juliet is real, unlike his infatuation with Rosaline.
Othello is light tempered and hasty. (As opposed to Hamlet's flaw which is not being light tempered and hasty. Tragic flaws are composed of 100% hindsight) "By ears, he is weak", that's why he kills his beloved, although she had no illegal relations with his friend Cassio.
When Juliet is told she must marry Paris on Thursday, she panics and rushes to Friar Lawrence in a panic for help, which may in turn have led him to make the hasty plan of her fake death - which meant he had to rely on a letter being delivered and it never got there. The setting of the wedding day resulted in the deaths of Romeo and Juliet basically. The dialogue in Act IV Scene ii where Capulet says he will change the wedding day from Thursday to Wednesday ought to have many implications. It should mean that Friar Lawrence's message to Romeo is useless and that he has to send another and faster messenger. He doesn't even consider this. It means that the guests who have been invited to show up Thursday are going to arrive and find that it was all over, but nobody seems to worry about that. Lady Capulet worries about whether there will be enough food; she needn't worry since there will be no guests. It means that Juliet will take the potion a day earlier but the rescue will not likely come for when she wakes up on Thursday afternoon. She worries about this as a possibility and then dismisses it. If the wedding day is changed, the characters do not appear to take notice.
He would have realized that she was breathing. If Romeo had but an ounce of sence he would have checked to see if Juliet was breathing before committing suicide.If Romeo had not been so hasty in drinking the poison, he would have noticed that Juliet's lips and cheeks were crimson. She was beginning to wake up from the potion.
The Hasty Marriage - 1931 was released on: USA: 19 December 1931
Friar Laurence expresses fears about the consequences of rushing Romeo and Juliet's marriage, the potential conflicts that could arise between the Capulets and Montagues, and the fleeting nature of young love. He is worried that their hasty decision could lead to tragedy.
not to do everything quickly and not to be to hasty otherwise he will face misfortunes
The Friar cautions Romeo by using words like "hasty," "young-ly" and "unwise" in Act 2, Scene 6 of Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He warns Romeo to slow down and think carefully about his actions before rushing into marriage with Juliet.
Friar Laurence criticizes Romeo for his impulsive and reckless behavior. He believes Romeo is too hasty in his decisions, particularly when it comes to matters of the heart. The Friar cautions Romeo to be more patient and thoughtful in his actions.
The friar rebukes Romeo for being too hasty and impulsive in his decisions, reminding him to think before acting and consider the consequences of his actions. He tells Romeo to be patient and not let his emotions control him.
The Friar advises Romeo to show patience and not be hasty in matters of love. He warns Romeo to consider the consequences of his actions. However, Romeo's impulsive nature suggests that he may not heed the Friar's advice.
Presumably you are talking about Act 2 Scene 6. "Love moderately" is what the friar says.
In his monologue, the Friar criticizes Romeo for being hasty and impulsive in his actions. He warns Romeo to think before acting out of desperation, highlighting the negative consequences of such impulsive behavior. The Friar also emphasizes the importance of patience and rationality in dealing with tough situations.
He says that his love for Juliet is real, unlike his infatuation with Rosaline.
The Friar is encouraging Romeo to be patient and not rush into things because there are many possibilities in the world. He's suggesting that there are other paths and opportunities to explore before making a hasty decision.
The cast of The Hasty Marriage - 1931 includes: Harry Bernard as Painter On Streetcar Georgie Billings as Little Boy On Telephone Harry Bowen as Streetcar Conductor Charley Chase as Charley Chase Eddie Dunn as Eddie Jenkins Billy Gilbert as Distraught Passenger On Streetcar Gay Seabrook as Kitty