The final suspensful moment in act five of romeo and Juliet?

Romeo is dead, Juliet wakes. The friar is there but cannot hide from Juliet the fact that Romeo has poisoned himself. He wants to get out of there and take Juliet off to the convent; Juliet wants to stay and mourn Romeo. Will the friar give in and stay with her? Will she give in and leave?

This is the second last moment of suspense, closely followed by the last. The Friar, who is a coward, runs away leaving her there. It is clear that she wants to kill herself. But the watch is coming. If they find her they will prevent her suicide. Or the Friar might have a change of heart, return and stop her. She tries to kill herself with Romeo's poison bottle--empty! The watch is coming closer. Can she get poison off his lips, enough to kill herself--no luck! The watch is so close now you can hear them in the hallway; surely they will be able to prevent this suicide. No! she spots Romeo's dagger. "Then I'll be brief. Oh, happy dagger! This is thy sheath!" Urrgh! The Watchmen arrive just a second too late.

That's suspense.