Early in the morning, Friar Laurence is picking flowers in the church garden and Romeo goes to ask the Friar to marry him and Juliet covertly. The Friar tells Romeo about young men and the wrongs in the way they love. The Friar points out, “So soon forsaken? Young men’s love then lies/ Not truly in their hearts, but with their eyes” (II.iii.67-68). Friar Laurence states to Romeo that young men love with their eyes and not their hearts. He is saying that young men only fall in love with physical appearances, rather than loving with personalities and or their character. After Romeo has been imploring, Friar Laurence agrees to marry the two. He explains, “But some young waverer, come go with me./In one respect I’ll thy assistant be,/For this alliance may so happy prove/To turn your households’ rancor to pure love” (II.iii.89-92). Friar Laurence says that he will marry Romeo and Juliet because he believes that this marriage may be lucky enough to turn the hatred between the families into pure