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Plot Sternenberg (Act 2 (Scene 1: This scene takes place outside the…
Plot Sternenberg
Act 2
Scene 1: This scene takes place outside the Capulet Orchard/Garden. Romeo has gone there to hope to fin Juliet after falling in love with her. Mercutio and Benvolio tease Romeo about Rosaline, unaware that he has fallen for Juliet, but eventually leave the scene.
Scene 2: Romeo proceeds to climb the Orchard wall and hides in the shadows beneath Juliet's balcony. He overhears her talking of the feud between their families and her great love for him. Romeo proceeds to step forward and speak with Juliet. The two agree to be married the next day, and the scene ends with Romeo leaving to seek advice from Friar Laurence.
Scene 3: Romeo arrives to the Friar at dawn and tells him of his desire to marry Juliet and if he will do it. The Friar is astonished of his quick change in heart from Rosaline to Juliet, but agrees also hoping it will end the feud to the two families.
Scene 4: The Morning after the Capulet feast, Benvolio and Mercutio are searching for Romeo, because Tybalt after the events of the previous night, sent Romeo a request to dual which greatly amuses Mercutio, because of their opposite personalities. Romeo then tells the nurse to tell Juliet to meet him at Friar Laurence's cell at 2 p.m.
Scene 5: The nurse returns to Juliet with the news from Romeo, but comically withholds it from her, and instead complains about her aches and pains. She finally tells Juliet the information and collects the rope ladder which Romeo will use to climb into Juliet's window to celebrate their wedding night.
Scene 6: Friar Laurence once again warns Romeo of the hastiness of his decision to marry Juliet, but Romeo does not listen. the scene ends with the couple entering the church with the Friar to be married.
Act 4
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Scene 3: The night before the wedding Juliet asks to be left alone to her prayers. As she holds the vial of poison from the Friar thoughts swarm her head. She wonders if the vile is actually poison so that the Friar covers up the marriage, but she elects to drink it regardless.
Scene 4: Throughout the night the Capulet household is frantic with preparations for the wedding, and as dawn breaks Count Paris arrives. Lord capulet sends the nurse to wake Juliet.
Scene 2: Juliet returns to the capulet household to find preparations for her wedding being arranged. She tells her father that she will consent to the wedding, overjoyed, he elects to move the wedding to the very next day to Juliet's disgruntlement.
Scene 5: The nurse finds Juliet's seemingly dead body and cries out. Lord Capulet comes and orders that the wedding preparations be changed to funeral. Friar Laurence deceptively mourns Juliet's "death" and orders she be place in the family vault.
Scene 1: The next day, Paris tells Friar Laurence that he will marry Juliet. Friar Laurence attempts to convince Paris to delay the wedding, but is unsuccessful. Juliet arrives and begs the Friar for a solution to not marry Paris. The Friar gives Juliet a potion that will make her appear dead for 42 hours to be taken the night before the wedding. The Friar tells Juliet that he will let Romeo know of this plan
Act 1
Scene 5: Romeo then spots Juliet and instantly falls in love with her. However, Tybalt recognizes Romeo's voice and orders for him to be killed. Capulet declines the order insisting that Romeo is a guest and peace must be kept. Romeo and Juliet exchange a kiss and after she leaves Romeo is informed by the nurse that Juliet is a Capulet. The nurse then tells Juliet that Romeo is a Montague. They both realize the grave consequences of their love.
Scene 4: Romeo, Benvolio, and Mercutio make their way to the fest that evening with heir masks, concealing their identity. Mercutio begins to tease Romeo of his hopeless love for Rosaline, which intensifies his feeling of forbeboding
Scene 3: Lady Capulet tells Juliet of Paris's proposal to her which is met with resentment from Juliet. The nurse is also present at the time and recounts comical stories of Juliet's childhood.
Scene 2: Scene 2 opens with Count Paris asking Lord Capulet for his daughter Juliet's hand in marriage. Capulet gives permission under the condition that Juliet agrees because of her young age. Capulet proceeds to invite Paris to a large feast. He sends one of his servants out to find the people, but unfortunately the servant is illiterate and cannot read the names on the list. Romeo and Benvolio aid the servant and plan to sneak into the party, because Romeo saw Rosaline's name on the list.
Scene 1: Scene 1: The play begins with a brawl on the streets of Verona between servants from the Montague and Capulet households. The fight escalates with both Benvolio and Tybalt joining until Prince Escalus arrives on the scene to forbid any more fighting. It is then reveled that Romeo is hopelessly in love with Rosaline which Benvolion tries to talk him out of.
Act 3
Scene 1: In the middle of the day, Tybalt approaches Mercutio and Benvolio, looking for Romeo to fight him. Mercutio purposely draws Tybalt into a fight with himself. Romeo arrives at the scene and neglects to fight Tybalt. Tybalt proceeds to kill Mercutio instead which sends Romeo into a rage and he kills Tybalt. Benvolio gives an account of the counter to the prince who banishes Romeo from Verona
Scene 2: The scene opens with Juliet waiting in her room to celebrate he wedding night with Romeo. The nurse arrives and tells Juliet that Tybalt is dead and Romeo has been banished. Juliet sends the nurse to Romeo so that he can bid his last farewell to her
Scene 3: Friar Laurence informs Romeo that his punishment is only banishment, and not death. At this Romeo says banishment is worse than death, because he has to live without Juliet. The nurse arrives and tells Romeo to go go Juliet for that night, and in the morning flee to Mantua. Romeo proceeds to take his advice
Scene 4: Late on evening Lord Capulet makes the decision that Count Paris will marry Juliet that Thursday. Lady Capulet is sent to tell Juliet the news.
Scene 5: That next morning, Romeo and Juliet make their final goodbyes. Shortly after, Lady Capulet comes to tell Juliet the news that she is to be married to Count Paris. Juliet passionately rejects the news which causes Lord Capulet to go into a rage demanding the marriage to go through, or else he will disown Juliet.
Act 5
Scene 3: The scene opens with Paris laying flowers around Juliet's tomb. He hides in a bush when he sees Romeo making his way to the tomb. Paris confronts Romeo thinking he has come to deface the body. Romeo attempts to reason with him, but is unsuccessful. A dual breaks out and Paris is killed by Romeo. Romeo sees Juliet for the last time, then drinks the vile of poison from the Apothecary, dying instantly. Shortly after, Juliet wakes to find Romeo dead and she kills herself out of grief. Capulet and Montague arrive at the scene to find the consequence of their quarrel. The feud is resolved between the two houses, but now without a terrible loss.
Scene 2: Friar Laurence discovers that Friar John was unable to deliver his message to Romeo of Juliet's plan. Friar Laurence leaves quickly to the Capulet tomb.
Scene 1: As Romeo is an exile in Mantua, his servant, Balthasar, brings him news that Juliet is dead. Romeo mourns her death greatly, and proceeds to buy illegal poison from an Apothecary which will enable him to be reunited with Juliet in death