Capulet: good faith! ’tis day: the county will be here with music straight, for so he said he would. [music within.] i hear him near. nurse! wife! what, ! what, nurse, i say! 30
re-enter nurse. go waken juliet, go and trim her up; i’ll go and chat with paris. hie, make haste, make haste; the bridegroom he is come already: make haste, i say. 35

this scene is an example of dramatic irony used to create suspense since the audience knows that
~ the musicians will not arrive on time.
~ capulet approves of the match to paris.
~ romeo is already married to juliet.
~ the nurse will be unable to rouse juliet.

the nurse will be unable to rouse Juliet.

In this scene, we see that Capulet is discussing the final details for the wedding between Juliet and Paris. However, we also know that Juliet is planning to escape with Romeo, and for that purpose, she has taken a potion that will make her appear dead. The nurse will be unable to wake her up. This is an example of dramatic irony because the reader knows something that the characters do not know, and this makes their reality different from what they expect.

- "the die is cast; i have consented to return if we are not destroyed. thus are my hopes blasted by cowardice and indecision; i come back ignorant and disappointed. it requires more philosophy than i possess to bear this injustice with patience. i have lost my hopes of utility and glory; i have lost my friend."

can you put the options and excert up