1. Dream about Tybalt's Ghost: Juliet awakens from a disturbing dream in which she envisions Tybalt's ghost, her slain cousin, searching for Romeo in the shadows. The dream symbolizes Juliet's fears about Romeo's safety and well-being.
2. Foreseeing Her and Romeo's Deaths: Juliet expresses an eerie sense of prescience, imagining that she and Romeo will be consumed by tragedy:
> "Methinks I see thee, now thou art so low,
> As one dead in the bottom of a tomb."
3. Fear of Becoming a Living Corpse: Juliet imagines herself becoming a lifeless bride in a tomb, beside Romeo. She describes the horror of being buried alive, a common fear during Shakespeare's time.
4. Claustrophobia in the Vault: When Friar Laurence proposes the plan for Juliet to drink the potion, she voices her claustrophobia and aversion to being confined in the dark and confined Capulet vault.
5. Apprehension About the Potion's Effects: Although Juliet trusts Friar Laurence, she expresses trepidation about the effects of the potion he has given her. She wonders if it might be poison or if she will wake up in the vault before Romeo arrives.
6. Sense of Fate: Juliet expresses a belief in fate, accepting that she and Romeo may be destined for a tragic end:
> "If all else fails, myself have power to die."
7. Ominous Symbolism in the Night: Juliet associates the night with darkness, death, and uncertainty, symbolizing the impending tragedy.
8. Presentiment of Parting: Juliet has an intuitive feeling that she and Romeo will soon be separated, leading to her emotional distress.
These forebodings and ominous premonitions create a sense of suspense, dread, and foreshadowing, contributing to the tragic氛围of "Romeo and Juliet."