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Friar Lawrence and Romeo are waiting around for Juliet. Friar Lawrence asks for Heaven’s blessing on the upcoming holy matrimony of Romeo and Juliet. He also asks that sorrow never come to the two lovebirds after the deed is done. Romeo says that no sorrow can be as strong as one minute of seeing Juliet; and after they’re married, death can do whatever he wants since his life will be complete.
Friar Lawrence says that fearsome interests die fearsome deaths. Romeo should move slowly with his love since the swift get to the same place as the tardy at the same time. In other words, no matter how fast people move, people get to the same place at the same time. Juliet arrives and interrupts the friar’s advice-filled speech.
Romeo states that if she is happy as he is, then she should sweeten the air with her words. The words that sing off of their tongues will help to unfold the happy future they both foresee together. Juliet is indeed happily in love and her love has grown so rich that she can’t sum up how wealthy she now feels.
Friar Lawrence refocuses the two and has them follow him so that they can get to work. He says that they can’t be alone until the church brings the two together through marriage. They leave to get married.
ROMEO AND JULIET -- ACT II, 6
BROWSE CONTENTS
by William Shakespeare
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