Essay On Impulsiveness In Romeo & Juliet

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confrontation by thinking first and not doing the impulsive
suggested by Tybalt. Through thinking these actions through, problems were
prevented.
However, Capulet was at times, a very rash person, and that lead to much
of the misfortune in this play. Hours after Romeo killed Tybalt, Capulet acted
on haste in Act III, Scene 4 and told Paris “I will make a desperate tender/Of
my child's love: I think she will be rul'd/In all respects by me; nay more, I
doubt it not....And bid her, mark you on me, on Wednesday next-” and then
continued to sound delirious saying “Wednesday is too soon;/ O' Thursday let it
be:...She shall be married to this noble earl” and at this point Capulet has
become selfish and impulsive. His daughter does not love Paris, but Capulet is
not thinking because Tybalt had just died. When Juliet refused to marry Paris,
Capulet exploded, and didn't think at all by telling Juliet, “get thee to
church' Thursday/ Or never after look me in the face:/Speak not, reply ...

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