The nurse seems to be more of a mother to Juliet; she cares for her and knows everything about Juliet's life:.
'I can tell her age unto an hour.'.
Juliet seems more relaxed around the nurse and she uses more informal language, she can tell the nurse what she really thinks and feels:.
'It is an honour that I dream not of.'.
We could get the impression that the nurse thinks of Juliet as her own child:.
'I would say thou hadst suck'd wisdom from thy teat.'.
After every line that Lady Capulet speaks, the nurse is always repeating these words to Juliet, I thinks she does this to put pressure on Juliet, it is as if not only her master is suggesting marriage to her but also her mother.
Juliet has mixed perceptions about marriage, she is still trying to please her mother but at the same time, she does not to commit herself to anything:.
'I'll look to like, if looking liking move; But no more.
deep will I endart mine eye.'.
We get the impression that Juliet has her doubts about marriage; she feels she is too young but she also wants to grow up. This creates dramatic tension because the audience will not know whether Juliet is ready for marriage yet.
Lady Capulet tries to put Juliet under pressure by telling her that many ladies of her age are already married. This also creates dramatic tension because Lady Capulet is trying to make Juliet grow up before she is ready:.
'Here in Verona, ladies of esteem, .
Are made already mothers.'.
Juliet may be afraid of becoming her mother; she may have her doubts about marriage after she has seen what happens to women who marry young. She has seen how Capulet orders Lady Capulet about and how boring and insignificant her life is. Juliet will not want her life to be like this.
The first time the audience hears about Juliet from her father, the audience get the impression that she is an obedient, innocent girl that would never deceive her father. He has great expectations of his daughter.