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Key Relationships Pindrop
Target Level
4-5
Running Total
0
0%
Attempt
1 of 3
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Lady Capulet has a much vaguer idea of her daughter's age.
Further foreshadowing of Juliet's imminent death.
This is an example of the framing of Juliet's grave as her bed, which is a metaphor repeated throughout the play.
Lady Capulet dismisses the Nurse but then immediately regrets this and asks her to stay. This indicates that she may be nervous / disinclined to be alone with Juliet / requires input from the Nurse in matters regarding her daughter.
The Nurse knows Juliet's age exactly, indicating how well she knows the girl.
This shows how the Nurse favours Juliet above all others she has raised and thinks her very beautiful.
Upon being summoned by her mother, this is her first question, indicating that she is used to receiving orders from her mother.
The use of the word 'decree' is another indication of the authority Juliet's parents exert over her.
Juliet begs her mother for assistance.
It was the Nurse who breastfed Juliet and ensured that she was healthy as a baby. This indicates the special bond between the two characters.
Juliet uses a formal term of address for her mother, indicating the lack of closeness in their relationship.
Juliet's mother would rather see her dead than see her refuse to marry Paris. Her love for Juliet seems dependent on Juliet being submissive and obedient.
This line foreshadows Juliet's death.
The Nurse's wish is for Juliet's happiness, showing how she values Juliet above herself.
When Juliet needs her most, Lady Capulet refuses to help. Her response is short and cold, showing a complete lack of affection for Juliet at a crucial moment.
