County Paris.
To put him next to his love (Juliet). He says, "If thou be merciful, open the tomb, lay me with Juliet". But he only asks this once he has been fatally wounded by Romeo. Romeo had no wish or intent to kill Paris but did after Paris attacked him.
Paris attempts to arrest Romeo as an outlaw who is banished from Verona. Romeo asks him to lay off but he won't and Romeo is obliged to kill him.
Romeo killed Tybalt in the main square in Verona.
Although there are a number of monologues in Act five of Romeo and Juliet, the bread-and-butter of the act is, as it usually is, dialogue. Paris and his Page, Romeo and Balthazar, Romeo and Paris, The Friar and Balthazar, the Friar and Juliet, Montague and Capulet all have dialogues.
County Paris.
To put him next to his love (Juliet). He says, "If thou be merciful, open the tomb, lay me with Juliet". But he only asks this once he has been fatally wounded by Romeo. Romeo had no wish or intent to kill Paris but did after Paris attacked him.
Romeo stabs Paris in Act V, Scene III of Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," when he encounters Paris at Juliet's tomb. Paris believes Romeo is there to desecrate the tomb, and they engage in a heated confrontation, resulting in Romeo fatally stabbing Paris.
Paris attempts to arrest Romeo as an outlaw who is banished from Verona. Romeo asks him to lay off but he won't and Romeo is obliged to kill him.
Romeo killed Tybalt in the main square in Verona.
Although there are a number of monologues in Act five of Romeo and Juliet, the bread-and-butter of the act is, as it usually is, dialogue. Paris and his Page, Romeo and Balthazar, Romeo and Paris, The Friar and Balthazar, the Friar and Juliet, Montague and Capulet all have dialogues.
When Romeo finds out that Juliet is 'Dead' he goes to see her in her tomb, and as Paris is there, he tries to stop him from seeing her, thus Romeo kills him.
yes
Paris, for sure. Romeo may be thinking about it after Act I Scene 5.
Romeo kills Paris outside Juliet's tomb when he mistakenly believes Paris is there to harm Juliet's resting place.
Paris feels justified in trying to kill Romeo because he sees Romeo as a threat to Juliet's well-being and as someone who has caused turmoil in their families. He believes that by eliminating Romeo, he is protecting Juliet and restoring peace between their families.
The thing that led to Paris's death was the several inches of steel blade that Romeo pushed into him. Why Paris was there, and why Romeo was there, and why they were fighting, is the result of a series of events which, you will not be surprised to hear, started in Act 1 of the play.