This quick decision led to the death of both Romeo and Juliet. Romeo, away. Tybalt slain." 3.1.130-131. These events show how bad decisions can lead to even more terrible outcomes. In "Pyramus and Thisbe," many bad decisions are made throughout the story. One example is when they decided to meet, even though their families told them not to. This decision led to both of them dying soon thereafter. They then decided they were in love before even seeing each other, just by hearing each other talk a lot. Ovid shows this when he writes, "Love, however, cannot be forbidden" (488). Another bad decision was when Pyramus decided to kill himself. He did this because he thought Thisbe was dead after finding her fallen cloak. If he had waited a bit, she would have come back looking for him. Instead, he killed himself by stabbing himself in the side. A better choice would have been to wait, but he felt he was so in love that he had to be with her even in death. Ovid writes, "He drew his sword and plunged it into his side" (488). Some stories also show that fate plays a role. In "Romeo and Juliet," fate is mentioned many