Answer:
C. Friar Laurence is telling Juliet how to take the potion.
Explanation:
In his cell, Friar Lawrence talks with Paris about the last's looming marriage to Juliet. Paris says that Juliet's misery regarding Tybalt's passing has made her lopsided and that Capulet, in his astuteness, has decided they ought to wed soon so that Juliet can quit crying and put a conclusion to her time of grieving. The monk comments to himself that he wants to be uninformed of the reason that Paris' marriage to Juliet ought to be deferred.
Juliet enters, and Paris addresses her affectionately, if to some degree haughtily. Juliet reacts impassively, demonstrating neither warmth nor detest. She comments that she has not hitched him yet. On the affectation that he should hear Juliet's admission, Friar Lawrence ushers Paris away, however not before Paris kisses Juliet once. After Paris leaves, Juliet approaches Friar Lawrence for assistance, wielding a blade and saying that she will execute herself as opposed to wed Paris. The minister proposes an arrangement: Juliet must agree to wed Paris; at that point, on the night prior to the wedding, she should drink a dozing elixir that will cause her to have all the earmarks of being dead; she will be let go in the Capulet tomb, and the monk will reach out to Romeo in Mantua to enable him to recover her when she awakens. She will at that point come back to Mantua with Romeo, and be allowed to live with him far from their folks' scorn. Juliet agrees to the arrangement wholeheartedly. Monk Lawrence gives her the sleeping potion.
