 Studying Romeo and Juliet. Here's how you can analyse that for scene 5. The scene opens with the nurse hurriedly entering into Juliet's bedroom. She speaks in these exclamatory sentences trying to wake her up. The nurse asks this rhetorical question basically showing her confusion as to why Juliet is not getting out of bed. The stage directions then show her dramatically pulling back the curtains around Juliet's bed. To a horror she looks at Juliet lying still in her bed and she screams out using these exclamatory sentences as the nurse believes that Juliet has died. The nurses screams cause commotion and the stage directions show that Lady Capulet has heard her screaming and she enters looking really confused. She's not sure why the nurse is screaming. When Lady Capulet realises that Juliet has died she cries out this hyperbole. In other words she feels like her life is worthless now that her only daughter has died. Here in the commotion Lord Capulet also enters and he speaks using alliteration here when he realises that Juliet has died. He is also really really sad that his only daughter has died. Both the nurse and Lady Capulet cry out in these exclamatory sentences. What was meant to be a wedding is now going to turn into a funeral. Friar Lawrence and Paris both enter and Friar Lawrence seems confused. He pretends not to know what they are screaming about. Friar Lawrence and Paris enter and Friar Lawrence pretends not to know what they are screaming about. Lord Capulet speaks in these dramatic metaphors. He tells Friar Lawrence and Paris that Juliet has died and death is now his son-in-law. Lady Capulet uses these powerful adjectives to say that this is the worst day in her life. This strikes us as a bit ironic because she never really seemed to have cared about Juliet whilst she was still alive. Paris also cries out and he speaks using listing to show that he's devastated he won't marry Juliet. Lord Capulet speaks using this metaphor to say that now Juliet has died all his hopes and dreams have died with her. Again this strikes us as a bit ironic because whilst she was alive he didn't really seem to care about her or opinions about her marriage. Friar Lawrence tries to comfort them and he speaks using this rhetorical question to basically say that it was God's will for Juliet to join him back in heaven. Lord Capulet then speaks using this oxymoron to say that Juliet's wedding should now be turned into Juliet's funeral in commemoration of her death. The nurse then speaks in this imperative sentence to tell the musicians that instead of playing happy melodies and happy tunes they now have to play funeral music.