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.
Romeo hides in Friar Laurence's cell after Tybalt's death.
he plans to marry the two lovers..(crazy fool)
She tells Lady Capulet that she has to go to confessions.
Capulet unaccountably moved the wedding up a day.
He is supposed to hear it from Balthazar, but Friar Lawrence doesn't tell Balthazar, but sends the message with Friar John instead. As a result, Romeo never learns of Friar Lawrence's plan.
The letter which he wrote to Romeo and the liquid which only made Juliet appear dead help Friar Laurence's case.
Romeo went to Mantua, which is a city a number of miles away from Verona.
Romeo fails to receive Friar Laurence's message due to the epidemic occurring in the city. Friar Laurence gets quarantined and is unable to bring the letter to Romeo.
Friar Lawrence is an important character in the play and has many speeches. You will have to identify which one you are talking about.
The friar never called it anything
Friar Laurence's objective is to unite Romeo and Juliet in marriage in order to bring peace between their feuding families, the Montagues and Capulets. He hopes that their love will help mend the rift and end the violence between the two households.
In 1201 by Nickolas Hearing