In the moment that Romeo told Friar Lawrence that he wanted to be married to Juliet, Friar knew that it was too soon yet he still told Romeo, “In one respect I’ll thy assistant be,” (2.3.90). Hoping that it will bring their families together, Friar makes the rash decision to marry the two, in secret, later that day. Once married things went downhill for them, Romeo was banished from Verona, and Capulet came with news for Juliet, and her mother. Lady Capulet delivers the news to Juliet and tells her, “Marry, my child, early next Thursday morn, The gallant, young, and noble gentleman, The County Paris,” (3.5.11112-114). The news sent Juliet into a heart-rending rage, the last thing she wanted to do was marry someone she didn’t love. Juliet knew that she would rather die than to be married to Paris, so she went to Friar Lawrence to discuss her problem. And instead Friar had a plan to “fake” her death, he told her, “As that is desperate which we would prevent. If rather than to marry County Paris” (6.1.71-72). Friar gives Juliet a vial to drink which will send her into a death like sleep which would last for two days, enough time so Romeo can come and save her, so then they can run off, and be happily together. Sadly in the end, both Romeo and Juliet’s lives come to death. Inevitably Romeo and Juliet's rash decisions along