Act I
When Juliet's mother tells Juliet that Paris may propose, Juliet's response is that she
will consider looking at him
In the conversation between Friar Laurence and Romeo
Romeo tells the Friar that he is in love with a Capulet
Romeo tells ______ that he would rather die than be banished.
Friar Laurence
The line "Romeo, I come! this do I drink to thee" is spoken by
Juliet
After the fight between Paris and Romeo, Romeo
lays Paris in the tomb
Before he arrives at the party, Romeo says that he feels ________ about attending the party.
fearful
Friar Laurence agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet because he
hopes to end the feud between the families
After his wedding night, Romeo departs for
Mantua
After speaking the line "Romeo, I come! this do I drink to thee," the speaker drinks
a sleeping potion
Romeo dies after
drinking poison
When Tybalt tells Lord Capulet that a Montague, Romeo, is at the ball, Capulet says to
leave him alone
Romeo asks the nurse to tell Juliet to
meet him at Friar Laurence's cell
The person who first tells Juliet of the plans for her to marry Paris is
Lady Capulet, her mother
On the morning of her wedding to Paris, Juliet feels
nothing
When Juliet awakens, she has a conversation with
Both Friar Laurence and Romeo's body
When Romeo and Juliet meet, they
kiss
When the nurse returns with Romeo's message, she
makes Juliet ask her for it several times
Capulet warns Juliet that if she does not marry Paris on Thursday he will
disown her
The first person to enter Juliet's room to awaken her on the morning of her wedding is her
nurse
After learning of Romeo's death, Juliet
stabs herself
When each learns of the other's identity, both Romeo and Juliet
suspect that their love is doomed
At the end of Act Two, the reader knows that Romeo is
truly in love with Juliet
When Juliet asks the nurse's help and advice, the nurse tells Juliet
to marry Paris
Juliet's parents know that
Tybalt is dead
In the closing scene, the two families
reconcile their differences