Through coincidence, Providence ensures Romeo is able to hear Juliet’s confession of her love. They are able to acknowledge the bond they have created. “If that thy bent of love be honourable, thy purpose marriage, send me word tomorrow,” (2.2.143-144) Providentially, Romeo and Juliet recognize their longing for eternal commitment thus resulting in a marriage proposal. With the additional help of Friar Lawrence and the Nurse, Providence helps Romeo and Juliet complete the three stages of the marriage: The religious ceremony, the civil ceremony and the consummation. Providence allows their marriage to occur in secrecy. Under the disguise of going to church for confession, Providence allows Juliet to deceive her parents in actually going to the church to get married. Providence prevents Lady Capulet from finding Romeo in Juliet’s room through the warning of the nurse. They are able to exchange eternal vows in privacy and in …show more content…
Providence ensures that both Juliet and the nurse have a mother-daughter relationship for most of the play. “Thou was the prettiest babe that e’er I nurs’d. And I might live to see thee married once, I have my wish.” The nurse portrayed characteristics of mother more than Lady Capulet ever did towards Juliet. Providence created this relationship allowing Juliet to have someone with whom she could confide in about her relationship with Romeo. Providentially, the nurse remained loyal to Juliet as any mother would have stayed to her child. Providentially, the nurse learned to support Juliet’s relationship and wished to please her by acting as a messanger between Juliet and