Analysis Of Act Iv, Scene I, Lines 89-106 (friar Laurence)

Romeo and Juriet are one of the tragedies of Shakespeare. When their fighting families prevented them from being together, it was the death of a lover who had two stars. Play has many roles, and each character has its own role to maintain the plot line. Some characters have many lines but the plot rotates around them. Such a role is Friar Laurence. At first glance, people ignore this role and may regard him as a small role in the story of Romeo and Juliet.

The important reason that Friar Laurence is monologue at the beginning of Act 2 Act 2 is to help explain the characteristics of Friar Laurence. At dawn, Flair Lawrence has chosen herbs for medicine. It is not uncommon for monks to treat and understand the natural healing of herbs and other medicinal herbs, but it is unusual for monks to collect herbs that promote health and death. "You must fill the basil cage / you must use malicious weeds and precious juice" (II.iiii 7-8). In these series, "branch knitted cabinet" refers to basket of willow basket or willow branch (Shakespeare - Navigator). The word "malicious" can be rephrased as "eno tte", and "precious juice" can refer to flowers and herbs including medicated juice.

Third act of the second act The importance of Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" in Friar Laurence's uniqueness of 1st to 30th rows is how important?

In the second act, scene 3 is Romeo's saint and seeing introduction of confident Friar Laurence. Flair Lawrence will later be an important tool for destiny. In this scene, when Romeo approached him, the monk was collecting herbs in his garden. That is the cause. It is in this scene that Flair Lawrence agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet and believes that this combination may end a violent battle between these families. This is the fate to use Friar Laurence as a catalyst, perhaps to achieve the unity of the two families that is their ultimate goal. Ironically, after all, this was achieved not through Romeo and Juliet's marriage, but by the destruction of Romeo and Juliet.

In the second act, scene 6 is placed again in the cell of Friar Laurence. In order to get married, Friar encourages Romeo to wait for Juliet's arrival. Flair Lawrence tells Romeo about his love for Juliet and is in stark contrast to Romeo's impulsive behavior. The conflicting view of these two people is vaguely reminiscent of the fight between fate and motivation. Romeo, young, enthusiastic, impulsive, and disappointed, trying to control his life, Flair Lawrence; older, clever, thoughtful, more cautious but for these reasons, there is a fate. In L. 9, Flair predicted the fates of Romeo and Juliet.