 Studying Romeo and Juliet? Here's how you can analyse that three scene three. The scene begins in Fire Lawrence's cell. Romeo is asking a series of questions here to show that he's really anxious to know what the prince has decided about his life. Fire Lawrence responds using repetition and alliteration to tell Romeo that the prince has not decided to kill him, but he's asked that Romeo must leave Verona. Yet Romeo's exclamatory sentence as well as the repetition of the word death shows that Romeo thinks being banished is worse than death. Romeo speaks using hyperbole to show that he's mourning having to leave Verona. There's no world beyond Verona for him. However, Fire Lawrence responds using exclamatory sentences basically telling Romeo that he's being an ungrateful brat. Romeo responds using alliteration to basically say that the reason why he wants to stay in Verona is because this is where Juliet is. Romeo then goes on to criticise Fire Lawrence and he speaks here in I Am Bit Pentameter to tell him that Fire Lawrence doesn't understand love. He's never been in love so he doesn't understand what Romeo is going through. The nurse then knocks and enters and she speaks using repetition as well as alliteration to tell Fire Lawrence that she's here with a message from Juliet. Fire Lawrence points to the ground telling the nurse that Romeo is just there crying and the nurse speaks using repetition of weeping and blubbering to also say that Juliet is equally crying. Romeo then asks the nurse if Juliet hates him and he speaks using this metaphor to say that by killing Tybalt he has killed their early and very young marriage. He's killed any hope that he and Juliet have to be happy as a married couple. These stage directions show that Romeo is so overcome with grief and with the act of killing Tybalt that he decides he's also going to kill himself. Fire Lawrence grows angry. He asks this rhetorical question and he uses this adjective to basically criticise Romeo for not being a man. He tells him to man up. He uses these rhetorical questions to criticise Romeo for being too emotional. Fire Lawrence uses this imperative sentence to tell Romeo that instead of crying and acting so dramatic he needs to go to find Juliet and comfort her in her bedroom. He tells Romeo that after he spent the night with Juliet he should flee really early in the morning to Mantua. He speaks in Iron Bit Pentameter telling Romeo that once he leaves to Mantua he's going to tell the prince that Romeo is married to Juliet and this is going to help him come back to Verona. The nurse is happy when she hears this plot and she tells Romeo that she's going to go and give the news to Juliet that Romeo is coming over. The nurse then hands Romeo a ring that Juliet gifted to him. Romeo's mood dramatically changes and this exclamatory sentence shows that he's really happy. They have a plan. Fire Lawrence reminds Romeo that he must leave really early for Mantua and Fire Lawrence will have a messenger for him, a man who will be coming with news to him in Mantua much later on.