How are Romeo, Juliet, and the Capulets, impatient in Romeo and Juliet?

It seems
everyone inare impatient, which could be a leading factor to theof these two young lovers.is
impatient from his first sighting of . He determines right then and there that he is in love
with her. Impatience is a running theme throughout the play.

When Romeo first
sets his eyes on Juliet, he is totally in love with her, and has to make a way to see her. His
impatience of his "love" for her, is shown throughout the whole scene of the Capulet
ball. He is impatient to have her, that he is willing to risk being found out who he really is,
for the sake of being with Juliet.

Juliet is just as impatient. She is love
and in love. She wants to marry Romeo right away. She knows their families have a huge grudge
against each other, yet she is not thinking about that, all she is consumed with, is that she
and Romeo can be together right away. When she sends her nurse to see Romeo, she anxiously
awaits her arrival with word of their wedding.

"The
clock struck nine when I did send the nurse; In half an hour she promised to return. Perchance
she cannot meet him. That's not so....."

The
Capulets, on the other hand, are extremely impatient to have Juliet marry . They think that
Paris is the perfect match for her. He comes from a good aristocratic family and will elevate
Juliet's social standing. They are extremely worried about her relationship with a Montague, so
they are impatient to have her married off to someone else. They push their young daughter to
marry a man she doesn't love. 

If Romeo, Juliet and the Capulets had not been
so impatient, and if they had given their families time to see if they could accept them, then
maybe the tragedy wouldn't have happened. However, their impatience set the events in motion,
and keeps us talking about it centuries after it was written.