Good Intensions Equals Bad Planning
Many characteristics in the play of Romeo & Juliet by William Shakespeare play a role of some sort that in the end contribute to the overall outcome. Some of Friar Laurence's choices had influenced the final outcome of the play in a number of ways whether it is the marriage, or faking of Juliet's death to the tragedy itself is very influential. But do to some errors in planning by the Friar lead to the inevitable tragedy of Romeo and Juliet.
The Friar's choice to wed the young couple was of good intension. Friar warns Romeo about consequence of rushing into love. "O, she knew well/ Thy love did read by rote and could not spell." (ii, iii, 90-91). He knew that rushing into something such as marriage could be subsequent. However, the existing feud between Capulet and Montague, in Friar's ego, looked to have a chance at diminishing the feud. "Come, come with me, and we will make short work;/ For, by you leaves, you shall not stay alone/ Till Holy Church incorporate two in one."......
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Good Intensions Equals Bad Planning
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