May 2021 1 171 Report
After the opening brawl, Prince Escalus states, “If ever you disturb our streets again, / Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace” (I.1.99-100). In his speech, what reasons does he give to justify his decision? As the prince, he has the right to make such a decree, but does the punishment fit the crime? Why or why not?

At the beginning of scene 2, Paris approaches Capulet in an effort to win Juliet’s hand in marriage (1-37). What is Capulet’s response? Do you think Capulet’s reluctance is justified? (remember, marriage at an early age occurred frequently in previous eras.) What attitudes do you think Capulet has towards his daughter at the beginning of the play?
(Romeo and Juliet act 1 scene 1-2)

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