Friar Lawrence



Friar Lawrence Act 2 scene 3 –Nick
Wow! Now’s the perfect time to settle this large fight between the two families if only I had thought of this sooner. If Romeo only had asked Juliet to marry him earlier, everything would be better none of the fights that had occurred would have occurred! Not to mention thank you lord for letting Romeo get over Rosaline. She was truly the soul reason he ever had any trouble. If only the marriage could occur sooner. I could prepare for festivities. Oh! That’s right it’s supposed to be a secret wedding what a shame, if only both heads of each family’s could now.



Oh Romeo ever since you where young you never ceased to come to me for advice, and of course I know you will never stop.  I am always here for you and I always will be.  From the moment of your greatest need to the moment of your greatest sorrow. Of course I fear that this marriage may be rushed. There may be repercussions to the events that will take place. But we will cross those bridges when they come and we will cross them a s fat as possible.
























What a crazy kid, that Romeo. He’s so young and doesn’t know what his future holds. I’m however quiet pleased to be marring the two families, as I said before, this could be a perfect occasion for the families to forget about their conflicts and embrace the love their children have for each other.

I have to say, I’m quite reluctant on letting Romeo get married. He’s crazy with love. First he is none stop about Rosline, now he can’t stop about Juliet. I just want him to be sure that Juliet doesn’t become the next Rosiline, and how he should not go to quickly nor to slowly with his loving from Juliet, and how he should just prolong his love so it could last forever.


FRIAR LAWRENCE
These violent delights have violent ends
And in their triumph die, like fire and powder,
Which, as they kiss, consume. The sweetest honey
Is loathsome in his own deliciousness
And in the taste confounds the appetite.
Therefore love moderately. Long love doth so.
Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. (act 2 scene 6)


Here comes Juliet. I have to say, there is no greater feeling then watching two people so madly in love with each other get married. And it feels even better when you’re the one who really puts it all together. The love charred between these two teenagers is quiet powerful, and I could only hope that this love can over power hate, the hate that has been going on between the two family’s, Montague and Capulet for hundreds of years.

I must hurry as I cant have these two be seen alone for to long, they should be officially married in no time… (Jonathan Weinstein) 

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