How does Shakespeare show the way Lord Capulet's attitude towards his daughter changes?

The change in the way that Lord Capulet feels about his daughter is seen when you examine two different scenes.  The first is Act 3, scene 5, when Lord Capulet and Lady Capulet are speaking to Juliet about a sudden change in the marriage plans between their daughter and Count Paris.  Juliet tells her father that she has absolutely no interest or intent to marry Paris and basically tells him that she hates who she is when she says,

     “Not proud you have, but thankful that you have.

      Proud can I never be of what I hate,

      But thankful even for hate that is meant love.”  (A.3, s.5, lines 149-150)

Lord Capulet’s response is extremely overwhelming and he tells her that if she does not marry Paris and do what he wants her to do then he will drag her out of the house and basically have her executed, when he says,

     “But fettle your fine joints 'gainst Thursday next

      To go with Paris to Saint Peter's Church,

      Or I will drag thee on a hurdle thither.

      Out, you green-sickness carrion! Out, you baggage!

      You tallow-face”  (A.3, s.5, lines 156-160)

He continues by calling her nasty names and storms out of her room.

However, after Juliet is found dead in her room by the Nurse in Act 4, scene 5, he proves that he really does love her when he can not even speak after finding out about her death. 

     “Death, that hath ta'en her hence to make me wail,

      Ties up my tongue and will not let   me speak.”  (A. 4, s.5, lines 34-35)

He continues in this scene by being upset and overwhelmed by her death.  Additionally, at the end of the play he and Lord Montague are so stricken by the deaths of their children that they resurrect golden statues of the two in Verona.