Romeo’s irrational ways of thinking stirs many conflicts in the play. To begin with, he marries a girl he meets within a day; a girl he knows his parents do not approve of. He persuades Frair Lawrence to “consent to marry [the two]” and after they wed, Romeo quarrels with Juliet’s cousin, Tybalt, and kills him (II, iii, 64). Romeo tries to suppress himself from murdering him, but makes a decision steaming from passion rather than logic. Although he kills Tybalt because he killed Mercutio first, it did not give Romeo the right to kill his wife’s relative. Later that day, The Prince banishes Romeo from Verona as a consequence of his irrational decision. Romeo’s impatience also causes many problems that lead to the death of him and his beloved wife. As the play comes towards an end, the intensity of the problems reaches its climax. When the Frair tells Juliet that he will inform Romeo of the plan that they made, it assures the audience that everything will be all right, but later the audience learns that Romeo did not receive the Friar’s message because Frair John got held back because the town health officials thought he received the plague.