Error is always in haste. For example, as in Animal Farm by George Orwell, Squealer was in such a hurry to change the rules of Animalism that he fell off of the ladder. Impetuousness always leads to disastrous results. In the events of Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, the characters make decisions in such hurriedness, hastiness, and impetuous ways that they barely have any time to react to their decision. They act without thinking, causing matters to careen out of control in the end. Romeo acted in a hurry many times, as seen at the Capulet party, after his banishment, and after Juliet's death. Juliet acted hastily, also, when she first met Romeo, when she fell in love with Romeo, and when she found Romeo dead. The supporting characters hurried the play along, too. The main supporting characters that rushed the play forward...