In Act II, scene 6 of Romeo and Juliet, how is the Friar acting toward the marriage?

A. He encourages Romeo to get the marriage underway.
B. He encourages Romeo to marry Rosaline instead of Juliet.
C. He is deeply disturbed and warns Romeo against being too hasty.
D. He threatens to contact Romeo’s parents if Romeo proceeds

Question

In Act II, scene 6 of Romeo and Juliet, how is the Friar acting toward the marriage?

 A. He encourages Romeo to get the marriage underway. 
 B. He encourages Romeo to marry Rosaline instead of Juliet. 
 C. He is deeply disturbed and warns Romeo against being too hasty. 
 D. He threatens to contact Romeo’s parents if Romeo proceeds

anonymous · Answer

I don't really remember much but I think it might be A

anonymous · Answer

If I remember correctly, he says something about the heavens smiling down on the marriage but also warns him about moving too fast with his actions. He isn't against the marriage but does feel it's being rushed. I wouldn't say he's disturbed ( disturbed is too harsh a word for it, in my opinion) but he does warn Romeo that moving too fast is as bad as moving too slowly. That being said, I would say C. He doesn't make any threats, or mention anything of Romeo marrying Rosaline, and he's not rushing them either, so I think it's the best answer.