capulet

Friar Laurence promises to send a [independent] messenger to inform Romeo Montague of the plan so that Romeo Montague can rejoin Juliet Capulet when Juliet Capulet awakens.

On the night before the wedding [between Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet], Juliet Capulet takes the coma drug and, when discovered and apparently dead, Juliet Capulet is laid in the Capulet family crypt.

A society where police are watching every Capulet but not investigating the Montagues is one where most of the arrests will be of Capulets, regardless of who is actually committing crimes.

But no more keeping your family forever Capulet free.

Lord Montague could stick conditions in the estates he left in his will so that anyone who came into possession of the Montague lands after he died, no matter how long after, would lose their estate if they married a Capulet or descended from a Capulet.

Ask it to write a scene where a Montague bumps into a Capulet, and accusations start flying.

Maybe the team are composed of entirely of Montagues and you are a Capulet.

And changing it to use your insistence on descriptive names with "cluttered English" instead of contextual shorthand, it becomes: > Juliet Capulet visits Friar Laurence for help, and Friar Laurence offers Juliet Capulet a potion that will put Juliet Capulet into a deathlike coma or catalepsy for "two and forty hours".

You may live in a place where most people are left alone, but there are a few families with Montague/Capulet style feuds that the police have chosen to leave alone while they kill each other lol So if I have no other information, I would say someone who has a lot of family and friends who get murdered is more likely to be murdered than someone who doesn't.

<grammar weenie>Just noting a common misconception - "wherefore" as in "wherefore art thou Romeo?" means "why" not "where." In the often repeated quotation, Juliet is bemoaning that Romeo is a Montague and she a Capulet, not wondering where he is.

How exactly do you create the perfect mix of paternalism, hypocrisy, self-righteousness and myopia that lets you block bad strings of text, but not say a description of the immaculate conception, Shakespearean romance between the houses Montague and Capulet, or the holy love of the Mother of the Believers?

If someone from the Montague "tribe" wants to marry a Capulet, then you can (and should) have policies so that they can marry despite the wishes of the tribe (if they're adults, unlike Romeo&Juliet), however, if the "tribe" wants to expel them because of that and treat them forever as outsiders, that's their right which can not (and should not) be prevented.

And changing it to use your insistence on descriptive names with "cluttered English" instead of contextual shorthand, it becomes: > Juliet Capulet visits Friar Laurence for help, and Friar Laurence offers Juliet Capulet a potion that will put Juliet Capulet into a deathlike coma or catalepsy for "two and forty hours".

<grammar weenie>Just noting a common misconception - "wherefore" as in "wherefore art thou Romeo?" means "why" not "where." In the often repeated quotation, Juliet is bemoaning that Romeo is a Montague and she a Capulet, not wondering where he is.

If someone from the Montague "tribe" wants to marry a Capulet, then you can (and should) have policies so that they can marry despite the wishes of the tribe (if they're adults, unlike Romeo&Juliet), however, if the "tribe" wants to expel them because of that and treat them forever as outsiders, that's their right which can not (and should not) be prevented.

Ask it to write a scene where a Montague bumps into a Capulet, and accusations start flying.

Maybe the team are composed of entirely of Montagues and you are a Capulet.

You may live in a place where most people are left alone, but there are a few families with Montague/Capulet style feuds that the police have chosen to leave alone while they kill each other lol So if I have no other information, I would say someone who has a lot of family and friends who get murdered is more likely to be murdered than someone who doesn't.