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Romeo and Juliet Coursework In Act One Scene two, Shakespeare presents Lord Capulet as a calm and open-minded elderly gentleman, but in Act three scene five his character totally alters unexpectedly. He is fuming and unpleasant towards his daughter. Act one scene two starts out with Lord Capulet having a contented conversation with the wealthy noble, Paris. Paris is from neither family, Montagues or Capulets. At first, the discussion is about the long feud between the two families, Montagues and Capulets, but Paris alters the subject in his favour. He asks whether he can marry Juliet, Capulet's daughter. Lord Capulet, being a caring man and thinking about his daughter's needs and feelings says wait for two years until she is fifteen and fit to be a bride. He also does not want to say no to Paris so he answers his request by saying: "Let two more summers wither in...

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