The scene where the servant had asked Romeo to read the peoples names that were on the

guest list for Capulets party was one coincidence that brought Romeo and Juliet together. The servant was ordered by Capulet to find the peoples names that were written on this list. Though, he was illiterate, so he was not able to read the names, and so he had to find someone that could read them for him. Luckily, Romeo and Benvolio appeared just in time and came to his rescue. He chose and asked Romeo to read the names for him. As Romeo read through them, he saw that Rosalines name was there. Learning this, he asked the servant where it was going to be held, since he thought that Rosaline was attending this party. He replied that it was in his masters house Lord Capulets house. He then said that if Romeo was not a Montague, he could come and maybe drink a glass of wine. As the servant was leaving to find the other invited guests, Benvolio strongly suggested to Romeo to come to the party so that he could see that there were many more women out there that were better than Rosaline. Romeo agreed to go to the party, but only for his own reason to see Rosaline. This scene was a coincidence that drew Romeo and Juliet together, because if the servant had not seen Romeo and Benvolio in time and if he had not chosen Romeo to read the list of names for him, Romeo would have not known that Rosaline was going to the party; thus leading Romeo of not going to the party and not meeting Juliet at all. He could have asked anyone instead of those two, but he unintentionally and coincidentally asked Romeo to read them for him. Romeo, knowing that Rosaline was on the list, was encouraged to go to the party where he and Juliet first met. The fact that Romeo, a Montague, was not kicked out of the Capulet party was another coincidence that drew Romeo and Juliet together. Just now, Romeo saw Juliet for the first time, and he was in love with her; he was commenting on how beautiful Juliet was. Tybalt overhearing Romeo softly speaking about Juliet recognized that he was a Montague. This forced him to attempt to assault Romeo, but luckily for Romeo, he was stopped by Capulet himself. Capulet then gave him the choice to leave, be quiet, or be quieted down and be put to shame. He decided to leave and so he left. Although he picked the best and wisest option, it was still already shameful for him, because he, a Capulet, was kicked out of a Capulet party in place of Romeo, a Montague, who was Capulets mortal enemy. And so, Romeo then took the chance to come up and talk to Juliet; they commented on each other and said many things that seized them to the point where they kissed. This scene where Tybalt was kicked out of the party instead of Romeo was a coincidence that drew Romeo and Juliet together, because if Capulet had not been in a good mood, he would have kicked Romeo out of the party which would be a normal thing for him to do, with the attention that he was a Montague. Romeo staying for the party brought him and Juliet together in a way that it gave him the one chance to go up and talk to her.

The biggest coincidence that brought both of them together was probably the ideal fact that they fell in love with each other at first sight. They did not know at first that they came from feuding families, and that they were supposed to be mortal enemies, but Romeo fell in love with Juliet when he first saw her and Juliet fell in love with Romeo when she first saw him. Then it was shown that they really loved each other and that they were really meant for each other when they finally knew that they came from conflicting families, because Romeo was still in love with Juliet and Juliet was still in love with Romeo. Instead of trying to forget each other, they just felt bad and guilty for loving their enemy. It was shown that they still wanted each other desperately when Romeo had said, O dear account! My life is my foes debt. (Act 1, Scene 5), and when Juliet had said, My only love sprung from my only hate. (Act 1, Scene 5). Though if this did not happen, if one didnt love the other, they probably wouldnt have ended up together. An example would be that if Juliet did not love Romeo, it would have been like Rosaline not giving Romeos love back again. Though this time, it would have been worse, because unlike Rosaline, a Montague like Romeo, Juliet was a Capulet; it would have been more terrible for Romeo, knowing that Romeos family was a hated family of the Capulets. If Juliet didnt really love Romeo, she might have ordered people to keep him away from her, thus making Romeo more depressed, more miserable, and more heartbroken as ever.