In Act 3, Scene 3 of "Romeo and Juliet," Friar Laurence displays a fault of being overly optimistic and naive in his belief that Romeo and Juliet's marriage can bring an end to the feud between their families. He fails to anticipate the tragic consequences of their secret relationship and rushed marriage.
TO kill them
thou art uproused with some distemp'rature; or if not so, then here i hit it right our Romeo hath not been in bed tonight
In Act 2, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet, the event where Friar Laurence agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet takes place last in his cell.
Act 2, Scene 3 in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" takes place in Friar Laurence's cell, which is essentially his living quarters located inside the Franciscan monastery. This scene is significant as it showcases Friar Laurence agreeing to marry Romeo and Juliet in secret, setting the stage for further events in the play.
Friar Laurence tells Romeo to be grateful that he is still alive and has not been sentenced to death by the Prince for killing Tybalt. He reminds Romeo that there is hope for the future and urges him to see his banishment as a mercy rather than a curse.
First he's going to Juliet's bedroom, to spend the night with her, then he's going to go to Mantua, to wait for Friar Laurence to arrange for his return.
Friar Laurence's speech is not specifically titled. It is known as his soliloquy in Act 2, Scene 3 of William Shakespeare's play, "Romeo and Juliet". In this speech, he reflects on the dual nature of plants and humans, highlighting the potential for good or harm in both.
Friar Laurence accuses Romeo for misusing some things. Those are: love, wit and shape.
Romeo is comforted by Friar Laurence, who advises him to be grateful for being alive and begins to make plans for Romeo and Juliet's future together. The Friar provides Romeo with hope and a sense of purpose, reminding him that there may be a way to overcome the obstacles they face.
holding a basket
Act 4, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet takes place in Friar Laurence's cell, where Juliet goes to seek his help in devising a plan to avoid marrying Paris and reunite with Romeo.
The potion Juliet drank to appear dead was called a sleeping potion, which Friar Laurence gave her to make it seem like she was dead so she could avoid marrying Paris.