SARAH: So, Juliet, the visit from your mom and dad hasn't gone so well. 

NURSE: Oh, it was awful. I mean, he was yelling and screaming, and he was so mean to me. I mean, can't I say anything? I was just trying to help, and I barely even made a peep. 

JULIET: You guys will help me, right? This marriage needs to be stopped. I'm already married. I can't marry again unless Romeo were dead. Tell me what to do. You know me well. Surely you can help. 

SARAH: Well, do you have something to say? You have taken care of Juliet her whole life. 

NURSE: Yes, I've got it. Okay, so Romeo's banished, and if he came back here he'd either be killed or you'd have to sneak around. So basically, that's out of the question. So I think it's best, given that that's the way things are, the you married with the county, with Paris. I mean, he's gorgeous, and he's rich. I mean, Romeo is a loser compared to that guy, you know? And I think, I really—I really do think they can be happy in the second match, you know? And even if Romeo were here, he'd be as good as dead because you really don't have any use of him. So, Paris. 

JULIET: Is that really what you think? That's your advice? That's what you've got for me? 

NURSE: I swear it on my heart and soul or let the devil take them. 

JULIET: Amen. 

NURSE: What? Did I miss something? 

JULIET: No, Nurse, you've been a great comfort. Go to my mother and tell her that I'm sorry for upsetting father and that I'm going to Friar Lawrence's cell to make confession and to be absolved. 

NURSE: Now, that's a good girl. I knew she'd come around. 

SARAH: Yes, well, I guess you know best.