Forgot your password?    Act 4, Scene 5 Notes from Romeo and
Juliet  This section contains 186 words (approx. 1 page at 300
words per page)  Romeo and Juliet Act 4, Scene 5  It is
Wednesday morning. The Nurse enters Juliet's chamber to wake her
up and she discovers, after many attempts to wake her, that
Juliet is dead (supposedly). She calls Capulet and his wife to
come and see. They enter and they all weep. The County Paris
(with his musicians) and Friar Laurence soon enter to learn
about the dreadful news. Everyone weeps and mourns for Juliet.
The Nurse mourns:  "O woe! O woeful, woeful, woeful day! Most
lamentable day, most woeful day That ever ever I did yet behold!
Never was seen so black a day as this. O woeful day! O woeful
day!" Act 4, Scene 5, lines 49-54  Topic Tracking: Misery 8  The
friar tries to calm everyone by saying that death is a part of
nature and that now Juliet is in heaven. Capulet says that now
his wedding plans have turned into funeral plans. The friar
tells everyone to leave to go an