To Juliet's grave; for there must I use thee.

"Come, cordial and not poison, go with me To Juliet's grave; for there must I use thee." In these few words Romeo refers to his up coming death next to Juliet's body. He mentions that the potion that kills him is like the cordial that would cure his broken heart from the supposed death of his beloved Juliet, and minutes before his death Romeo is in the Capulet's tomb with three other bodies. On the …

…and this Page 3 was also a fortuitous incident. Another coincidental event was the holes in the graveyard that tripped Friar Laurence and prevented him from arriving to Juliet's tomb before Romeo did. I believe that the feud between the families, the impulsiveness of youth, the wedding arrangement of Juliet and Paris, and chance caused the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. All these causes guided Romeo and Juliet straight to their grave and no where else.