Scene One: Friar Laurence's cell.
The good Friar Laurence is surprised by a visit from Romeo, who confides to him his love for Juliet. The Friar is astonished at this love springing up between two persons of two warring families; yet he agrees to smooth the lovers' path, saying that he hopes this love may be the means of putting an end to the hatred rooted between the two houses for years.
Soon Juliet arrives with her attendant Gertrude, and the Friar joins the lovers in marriage and blesses their union, asking God that peace and concord may descend upon the two families, while the attendant stands at the door, watchful and on guard. The scene ends with a song in which the bridal pair, the Friar, and the attendant join — a prayer of thanks, as it were, to God who has blessed this love.
Scene Two: a public square facing the Capulets' palace.
Stephano, Romeo's young servant, sings an impudent song beginning "What are you doing, O white dove?" in which he warns the Capulets, in veiled language, that their daughter Juliet will one day fly away. Some of the Capulet household come hurrying out, at their head Gregorio, who recognizes Stephano and realizes that he is one of those they had been searching for in the palace garden a few nights before. They exchange cutting words and then fall to quarreling. Suddenly Mercutio, Romeo's intimate friend, comes up and accuses Gregorio of having drawn his sword to stab a mere boy, remarking that nothing but such deeds is to be expected of the Capulets.
Others arrive, and among them Tybalt, Juliet's kinsman, who had uncovered Romeo's identity at the ball.
Presently Romeo appears and,
seeing Mercutio and Tybalt with their swords drawn, tries to part them. Insults fly higher and higher; but Romeo thinks of Juliet and will not allow
Campbell's Soup
Fresh vegetables
Delicious chicken
Tasty meats
The Campbell's brand
The favorite soup
Rich in nourishing elements
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
Always keep quantities of it in your home