Mantua: City in Italy where Romeo flees after saying his last goodbye to Juliet. He hides here, and waits to hear from the friar. It is here that he learns that Juliet is supposedly dead. Then, on his way to go and see her, he buys poison from an apothecary on the street.
He tells Romeo that he could have received the punishment of death....
Friar Lawrence feels that a punishment is good when they are in harm and when Romeo is missing Juliet, that is a very good punishment.
She was devastated due to the fact that she probably couldn't see romeo after he was banished and also angry with Romeo because be killed her cousin. Both Romeo and Juliet are very very upset that his banishment will mean they cannot see each other any more. Which is a real drag considering that they are married.
Sure. There are other possibilities for a fair punishment.
Romeo thinks death would be better because he believes he cannot live with Juliet.
He tells Romeo that he could have received the punishment of death....
Punishment of banishment
Friar Laurence tells Romeo of his punishment, which is banishment from Verona. He informs Romeo that the Prince has decided on this punishment for killing Tybalt in a duel.
The apothecary in "Romeo and Juliet" received a death sentence for selling poison to Romeo.
death
Friar Lawrence feels that a punishment is good when they are in harm and when Romeo is missing Juliet, that is a very good punishment.
She was devastated due to the fact that she probably couldn't see romeo after he was banished and also angry with Romeo because be killed her cousin. Both Romeo and Juliet are very very upset that his banishment will mean they cannot see each other any more. Which is a real drag considering that they are married.
Romeo gets banished from Verona
Sure. There are other possibilities for a fair punishment.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," it is Prince Escalus of Verona who ultimately decides Romeo's punishment for killing Tybalt. Prince Escalus banishes Romeo from Verona as a result of his actions.
The prince banishes Romeo from Verona because of his role in Tybalt's death. This punishment is surprising because the prince had previously shown leniency towards Romeo and because banishment is considered a harsh penalty for a young man in love.
The Prince banished Romeo from Verona for killing Tybalt. This punishment is surprising because the Prince is typically portrayed as harsh and strict in his judgments, yet he chooses banishment over death as the consequences for Romeo's actions, showing some leniency.