Who said it?
Who said "These violent delights have violent ends."
Friar Lawrance
This major event happens in Act 2, Scene 6.
Romeo and Juliet's secret marriage
Friar Lawrence’s warnings represent this theme.
Fate
The Friar’s warnings hint that something bad might happen later. This is called what?
Foreshadowing
The reason Romeo ignores the Friar’s warnings.
his impulsiveness
Who said “Do thou but close our hands with holy words.”
Romeo
The person who performs the marriage ceremony.
Friar Lawrance
Romeo rushing the marriage is an example of this.
Free Will
When the Friar compares love to fire, he is using this type of language.
Metaphor
Juliet’s willingness to risk everything shows this trait.
Loyalty
Who said "Therefore love moderately: Long love doth so."
Friar Lawrence
The reason the marriage must be done quickly.
Their families are enemies.
The idea that their joy may lead to tragedy.
Fate
The Friar’s warnings create this kind of tone.
Serious or worried
Friar Lawrence warns them to “love moderately” because he fears this.
Their love burning out to quickly
Who said “But my true love is grown to such excess.”
Juliet
The reason Friar Lawrence agrees to marry them despite concerns.
He hopes it will end the feud
Juliet’s eagerness to be married shows this theme.
Free will
The Friar uses the word “moderately” to describe how Romeo and Juliet should love. This word symbolizes this idea about their relationship.
They should take things slowly and not rush into their marriage
Friar Lawrence’s decision to go through with the ceremony shows he wants to avoid this.
More conflicts/feuds
Who said "you shall not stay alone till holy church incorporate two in one."
Friar Lawrence
This location is where the entire scene takes place.
Friar Lawrance's cell
The marriage being done in secret connects to this theme.
Free will
The Friar’s warnings show this about his personality.
He is wise or careful
Romeo’s eagerness to marry quickly shows he values ____ more than caution.
love