romeo and juliet- lord capulate

Lord Capulet is a loving father who deeply cares for Juliet. When he arranges the marriage between her and Paris, he is just trying to do what he feels is best for her. He knows Paris, being handsome and rich will make a good husband to Juliet. When she refuses to marry Paris he goes into a violent rage, saying things he doesn’t mean. “Hang thee, young baggage, disobedient wretch! I tell thee what: get thee to church o’Thursday, Or never after look me in the face”. As Capulet losses his temper Shakespeare uses dramatic devises to build up the climax in the convocation. In the crucial scene the dramatic devises such as punctuation needs to be effective enough to convey the various obstacles faced by the leading roles. “How now, how now, chop-logic! What is this?
    'Proud,' and 'I thank you,' and 'I thank you not;'
    And yet 'not proud,' mistress minion,” Shakespeare uses a range of techniques in order to portray the characters in this scene as effectively.

Capulet’s behaviour of irritation is not unexpected because we have seen his aggression in Act 1 Scene 1, at the start of the play and we have seen his violence towards Tybalt when Tybalt sees Romeo at the ball. When Capulet speaks to Paris in Act 1 Scene 2 we feel that Capulet is being fake and pretending when he says that if Paris is to ‘woo’ her then he can marry her, but I feel that Capulet-since being very wealthy and Juliet being the last ear to his wealth- is waiting on a better offer other than Paris. Capulet is pushing his luck because he believes that there can be a better offer other than Paris, and he only wants the best for his daughter.