PAGE, (aside): I am afraid of standing alone in such place yet I will take the risk.
(moves away from Paris)
Paris: Ay, the night is so peaceful. (Scatters flowers) Sweet flower, I take you that my beloved Juliet likes your scent. I shall nightly scatter such scent in this place.
PAGE (whistles)
Paris: Ah! In such an hour, who might be here to kill the atmosphere? I must not be seen, hence I'll hide.
(Romeo enters with Balthasar)
Romeo: Give me the mattock and crowbar. Here, take this letter and give it to my lord and father. Whatever happens, do not interrupt me, for I am a grieving man. I am doing this for myself and my lady. With that said, begone. But if ever you think it is suspicious do return and pry. But be ready to face the consequence, such is death.
Balthasar: Very well sir, I understand.
Romeo: Oh good friend of mine! (Gives money) Farewell, live and be prosperous.
Balthasar: (leaves)
Romeo: (Starts to force open the tomb)
Paris: (Steps forward) Men are incredibly cruel. You, a Montague, who killed my beloved's cousin have no right to set foot in that tomb! What more of inhumane action shall you commit? Are you that desperate to make the Capulet a mad mob? Tell me, are you to cut Juliet and sell her organs? Feed them to your monstrous pets, maybe? Leave, Romeo. You have no place in this churchyard.
Romeo: Neither of what you had said is true. I beg of you Paris, leave, and give this moment to me. If so, you'll never see my face again. I am a grieving man who wants to see his lady. I ask of you, leave me be.
Paris: What words! Your lady, you say? Shall I easily take your words and keep my tail low like a trained dog? Never shall I take orders to the likes of you!
Romeo: I see that your love for my lady is strong. However, mine is twice, nay , thrice as yours! If you shall not step aside, then I shall draw my sword!
(Romeo draws sword)
Paris: Ready to take another kill, I see. I shall not fear you! Come! Let us duel, then!
(Paris draws sword)
(They fight)
Paris: I will not be defeated! I will not be slain by a low man!
Romeo: Slain? So you are ready to face death? I shall not do such thing, for you might meddle in the afterlife, hence , I'll lower your stand! (Stabs Paris' foot)
Paris: Ah! My foot! (pants) Romeo! If you enter the tomb, kill me then! This is my punishment, failing to defend my own love's bed.
Romeo: Hush Paris. Do understand that I am not here to savage an already deceased woman. Do understand that I love Juliet. Do understand that I am here to be with my love. Do understand our love for each other can not be bend by anyone. I beg of you, do understand.
Paris: Shall I easily take your words and keep my tail low like a trained dog? (tears up)
Romeo: Please do.
Paris: Tell me then, Romeo. What is it that you have with Juliet that I do not?
Romeo: Marriage. We are married.
Paris: Ah, I see. So I am a fool! Why not tell me this before? Oh love! Within that beauty, can't I imagine that cruelty! Indeed, can't I meddle with the two of you. Love is the thing that I fear the most now. Romeo, be careful then. Love might make you a madman! Look at me! Look at me! Such a fool! Love can make you do anything. Proceed then Romeo to what you have come here for. Leave me, in this place I shall remain a madman! (cries)
Romeo: Pardon me then. (Opens and enters the tomb) Ah, a grave. Here lies Juliet, my lady. Juliet. (stares at Juliet's face) Ay me. Juliet, your face so small, looks so alive. Can I believe that you are just sleeping waiting for me? Open your eyes, my love. I am here now. (Kisses) Ah, my lady! Why leave me alone in this sorrowful world? Your bright eyes, oh, let me see them again! (Leans onto her breast) I hear no beats! Oh! Let me die then! We will meet, my love! You won't have to wait that long for me no more! I shall end this life for you! (Gets poison) This poison, my love, will be the last proof of our love. Shall I treasure this moment first before I leave? Let me sleep beside you with my beating heart, my lady, if ever, feel the beat and I shall share it with you. (Sleeps)
(Enter Friar Lawrence)
Friar Lawrence: Saint Francis help me. Ah! Who's there?
Balthasar: Ah, it is I who knows you well.
Friar Lawrence: Bliss be upon you. Tell me why is it that you are here?
Balthasar: My master is here and as his servant here I am.
Friar Lawrence: Who is it?
Balthasar: Romeo, holy sir.
Friar Lawrence: How long had he been there?
Balthasar: Half an hour, sir.
Friar Lawrence: Come with me to the vault.
Balthasar: I dare not sir. He knows not I am still here and he fearfully did menace me with death if I interrupt his desires.
Friar Lawrence: Ah stay here then, I shall go alone. (moves toward the tomb) Paris?
Paris: Ah, a good sir! Why, in this night, it seems that too many a man come to this place? What is it you come here for?
Friar Lawrence: Ah, your foot is bleeding! Tell me what happened?
Paris: Ay! Love happened! HAHA! Love! In the world of love! Shall I seek another maiden? And shall that maiden be secretly married again?! A cruel world! Love , love!
Friar Lawrence: Secretly? By chance, are you referring to Juliet?
Paris: Ah, Juliet. Just hearing the name makes my heart throb. Tell me friar, are you the one hat united them as one in the eyes of our God?
Friar Lawrence: Yes. Now stay put here as I see what had happened inside. (steps forward)
Paris: No sir! One shall not witness such destructive love! Oh what world! (mumbles)
Friar Lawrence: Oh God be with you, Paris! (Enters tomb) Romeo. What is the meaning of this? Is he dead? Asleep? (Leans to his chest) Ah! Heart beat! I would've sworn that he made a thing that a madman would.
(Juliet's hand moves)
Friar Lawrence: Juliet. The time has come.
Juliet: Ah, what soft skin I feel that touches mine? (opens her eyes) (gasps) Romeo! Romeo! My lord! (hugs and kisses Romeo)
Friar Lawrence: Do not worry. He slept beside you.
Romeo: (awakens) Juliet? Am I in but another world? Am I now in the afterlife? Or am I a true madman? (touches Juliet's cheeks)
Juliet: Oh, neither Romeo. I am here. With you I'll stay.
Romeo: (hugs Juliet) Oh what a lovely thing to have happened! If this a dream, let me sleep for eternity! Did you feel it? My heartbeat? Did I successfully share it with you? Is this a gift from God? Ah! There is too much joy that I can contain! Come let us go!
(Noise coming forward)
Friar Lawrence: Ah! Such noise coming toward! We must hurry and go!
Juliet: I am too weak. Go ahead. I shall follow.
Romeo: Nay my fair lady. I'll stand by you.
Friar Lawrence: It can't be helped. So I shall repent for my sins then. God be our speed!
(Paris' Page and Watch came forth the vault)
Page: Sir! Why , with a bleeding foot, are you here?
Paris: I have been defeated. Let me sleep. I am tired all through out. (collapses)
1st Watch: What is the meaning of this? Call on forth the prince! Run to the Capulets. Some others search!
Paris: Call on the Montagues.
2nd Watch: The Montague, he says! Raise up the Montagues!
1st Watch: Ah! Someone is approaching us from the tomb! Three apparitions I say!
(Romeo, Juliet and Friar Lawrence exit the tomb)
2nd Watch: AH! WHAT MYSTERY?! Did a dead rise upon a grave and defy death? Another is that an exile stands in this land! A friar between two fearful people, is rather suspicious!
Paris: Ah! Juliet! My dear is alive! She's alive! Is it that true love can even bring dead back to life? Ah! It hurts! My chest throbs of what I say! Also throbs of the happiness I gained! Ah life! Let me sleep! Now shall I close my eyes. (Got unconscious)
Page: Sir! Sir!
(Enter Prince with Attendants)
Prince: Oh, is what I see a miracle? How did Juliet rise from the tomb?!
(Enter Capulet and Lady Capulet)
Lady Capulet: Let us through! In the name of- ! Juliet! My daughter! Juliet! (Hugs Juliet) What had happened?
Capulet: Juliet? Oh darling! We must feast! We must! Oh what joy!
(Enter Montague and Lady Montague)
Montague: Romeo! My son, in this churchyard, why are you here?
Lady Montague: (Hugs Romeo) Oh what good sight to see! Good indeed!
Prince: For this time all the rest depart away! Friar Lawrence, Paris, Juliet and Romeo shall go along with me. Come now!
(The rest exits)
Prince: Of all things, Juliet, it is not that I am not glad that you are here in front of me, but do tell me what happened? Shall I take it that it is a miracle? If so, I will have troubles in deciding whether to believe it or not.
Juliet: Then sorry for having you caused that trouble. I do not understand what magic was cast upon me. But I am terribly grateful.
Prince: Ah, so love, is it? Then tell me, friar, why are you there?
Friar Lawrence: I had a feeling that Romeo will be there and I stand correctly.
Prince: Paris, why then are you here in this case with your foot wounded?
Paris: I was going to visit Juliet when suddenly Romeo appears and we had a duel for Juliet's rightful visitor. I would've sworn that he would kill me that very moment but he is very much the sadist to make my pain grow more with all this time that is left for me.
Prince: I see, that is true?
Romeo: Yes.
Prince: Most importantly, Romeo, you had defied my words. How shall I make you pay for that remark of rebelling?
Juliet: Prince, please punish me as well! It is I that brought him back in this land.
Prince: A lady in love might have been the bravest above all else. Very well, I shall cast this power of mine to the both of you. But this will be our secret. I will forbid the two of you to set a foot in Verona, even cast a shadow upon it! If so, death awaits you!
Juliet: Oh kind prince! I owe you so much! I thank you for your kindness!
(All exits palace)
Friar Lawrence: Was it alright for us to bury our secret just like that?
Juliet: If possible, let us not speak of the potion.
Friar Lawrence: Yes indeed.
Chorus:
That day onward, the old and lady Capulet, the old and lady Montague, rejoiced and begun to make peace. Yet why is it that there are still frays that occur between the family feud? It is inevitable, perhaps. After all, wounds take time to heal. Ah, Paris, what tragedy that he committed death. Romeo and Juliet now lives far away in this place where both of them lived their youthful days. So much had changed. Never will they be reminded of the family feud. Living their lives far away might have been the best for the two. Same goes for the Montagues and Capulets.
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| Romeo x Juliet ~End~ |
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