Read the excerpt from act iii, scene iv of romeo and juliet. capulet: monday! ha, ha! well, wednesday is too soon; o’ thursday let it be: o’ thursday, tell her, she shall be married to this noble earl. will you be ready? do you like this haste? we’ll keep no great ado; a friend or two; for, hark you, tybalt being slain so late, it may be thought we held him carelessly, being our kinsman, if we revel much. therefore we’ll have some half a dozen friends, and there an end. but what say you to thursday? paris: my lord, i would that thursday were to-morrow. based on this dialogue, how does paris feel about marrying juliet? he is thrilled about having a large wedding. he is only marrying her to satisfy her father. he is eager to marry her as soon as possible. he is hopeful that he can avoid the wedding.

"He is eager to marry her as soon as possible."

Explanation:

He says "I would that Thursday were to-morrow." Meaning, he wishes Thursday were tomorrow. So he wants to marry Juliet tomorrow. Thus, he is eager to marry her as soon as possible.

He is eager to marry her as soon as possible.

Explanation:

In this excerpt, we hear how Capulet accepts Paris as a future husband for Juliet. Although he originally believed Juliet to be too young for marriage, he has changed his mind and now wants her to be married to Paris. Capulet says that since today is Monday, Wednesday is too soon for them to be married. However, Thursday is suitable. When asked his opinion, Paris says that he wishes Thursday was tomorrow. This shows that he wants the wedding to come soon, and that he wants to marry Juliet as soon as possible.

3rd person, because the narrator is out of the story but explains the feeling of the main character

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