Comparing Act 3, Scene Two Of William Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet

In the play Tybalt Juliet’s cousin challenges Romeo to a duel but Romeo does not want to fight Tybalt, as he knows Tybalt is Juliet’s cousin, Romeo tells Tybalt that he does not want to fight, but have love for Tybalt and for him to put down his sword. Tybalt knowing that Romeo will not fight him, he insists that Mercutio fights instead, Mercutio gets angry and starts to fight Tybalt, but Romeo tries to stop the fight by putting himself between Mercutio and Tybalt. Tybalt ends up stabbing Mercutio under Romeo’s arm. As Mercutio falls Tybalt and his men hurry away, Mercutio curses both the Montague and Capulet houses, “A plague o’ both your houses”, “Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man”, Romeo becomes angered, and declares that his love

Romeo kills Tybalt who is Juliet’s cousin and she is sad; however, she still loves Romeo with all of her heart. “Give me my Romeo, and when I shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars” (3. 2. 23-24). This quote shows how even after Juliet found out about the death of Tybalt she still loved Romeo, and wished to be with him. After the death of Tybalt, Romeo is kicked out of Verona.

Their love for each other is not lust, this is because they fought to see each other throughout the play, before Romeo was banished, when Romeo went to Juliet's grave, and when Romeo risked his life multiple times to see Juliet. Before Romeo was banished they had come up with a plan to get Romeo not banished anymore. This is because he could not stand to be that far away from the one he loved, he would have rather die, and everyone would be at peace. " For exile hath more terror in his look, Much more than death, Do not say banishment." Act three, Scene three, and page 141.

In act three scene one in the book of Romeo And Juliet Tybalt attempts to fight Romeo but Mercutio steps in and tells Tybalt to fight him. In 1968 and 1997 films this scene is portrayed in two different ways. In the 1968 film of Romeo and Juliet Tybalt provokes Mercutio by attempting to duel with Romeo and acting like Romeo was dirty and washing his hands in the fountain then splashing Mercutio. This caused Mercutio to get angry and call Tybalt names.

FRIAR LAWRENCE enters to a plaza and keeps walking. Meanwhile, PRINCE ESCALUS and some SERVANTS hide on a bush

Throughout acts one through four, plans unravel at the last minute. First Romeo and Juliet plan to get married but then Romeo kills Tybalt and gets banished from Verona. Then Friar Laurence creates a plan to deal with Romeo's banishment from Verona but then he discovers that Capulet set a wedding date for Juliet and Paris only three days away. Finally Friar Laurence devises another plan finally reunite Romeo and Juliet but it all goes wrong at the end ultimately leaving Romeo and Juliet dead together. Friar Laurence was not a very wise counselor.

"O, look! methinks I see my cousin's ghost" (4.3.55) says Juliet right before she drinks the potion given to her by Friar Lawrence. In Act 4 Scene 3, Juliet's state of mind is nervous and anxious. The imagery in this scene helps to convey Juliet's fears and state of mind by giving the audience a deeper understanding of what Juliet is thinking and feeling. For example, in her soliloquy, she says, "to whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in"(4.3.34). This imagery conveys the sense of the smelly and stale air within the vault. She then goes on to state "where bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth, lies festering in his shroud" (4.3.42-43). Her description of the bloody corpse of Tybalt in the vault helps convey her fear of being in the

Here is what thee needeth to need to knoweth about the Capulet and Montague family feud! As thee hath probably overheard, lately there hath been more heat between the two families than there hath been. Last Monday our dear Romeo was banished from Verona after the quarreling session between him and Tybalt hadst taken a rough turn. After Tybalt slew Romeo’s good cousin Mercutio, Romeo tooketh mad action and tooketh the life of Tybalt. The Montague family swears he didst not kill the gent on purpose, ‘Twas an accident!” Lord Montague hath stated. This mystery of the ugly feud between the families hast been going on for decades and it hath only gotten worse. Officials such as one of Verona’s oldest citizens state that this feud all beganeth with

In scene 3, Romeo is agonizing over the fact that he gets banished to Mantua. He whines consistently, asserting that he doesn't belong at Mantua, and that he would prefer death over being exiled. The reason he gets evicted is because he kills Tybalt in a fight. Being banished makes Romeo realize that he doesn’t want to be separated from Juliet, and would do anything to go back to Verona. In this part of the text, Romeo portrays various characteristics, one of which includes that he is very sensitive.

In Romeo and Juliet Act 3 Scene 1 the prince made a decision to banish Romeo from Verona. This happened because Romeo, Tybalt, and Mercutio got in a fight. Both Tybalt and Mercutio were killed in the fight but Romeo was not. Because of this the prince had to decide what consequence Romeo must face. He ultimately decided to let romeo live but he must leave Verona and never come back.

Furthermore, there are other strong loves that result in death. The morning after Romeo and Juliet secretly get married, Juliet’s cousin Tybalt and Romeo’s close friend, Mercutio, meet in the town square and argue. Romeo attempts to step in and stop the two men from fighting but Tybalt, “[...] hate[s] [...]” peace and chooses to offend Romeo and try and get him to fight (1.1. 67). Tybalt insults Romeo by calling him a, [...] villain.” (3.1. 60) and a, “Boy [...]” (3.1. 65).

If the reader was to consider the scene on the balcony could they understand more about a person that is in love. This excerpt from William Shakespeare's play “Romeo and Juliet” is from Act 2 scene 2. In this scene of William Shakespeare's “Romeo and Juliet”, Romeo hears Juliet thinking aloud about him and decides to profess his love for her. By including this scene Shakespeare is showing that people who are in love will do idiotic things to do something as little as see the others face. Romeo goes into Capulet territory during the night time.(Romeo and Juliet 2.2.5)

The whole scene is more heartwarming than the previous two. Though few clouds remain in the sky, warm sunlight is visible. The scene features a castle, and a platform connected to the it(like a bridge). On the platform, there are many elegently dressed people waving down to the overflowing crowd. The Prince and his bride-to-be, the Maid. amongst the crowd, the baker could be seen with his wife, whose holding a newborn. Other main characters are visible throughout the crowd

Act three of Romeo and Juliet begin out in the streets. Benvolio and Mercutio wait around for Romeo to show up. Then, Tybalt and other servants appear and make it plain that he is searching for Romeo. Tybalt wants to pay Romeo back for sneaking into the Capulet’s masked party. When Romeo arrives, Benvolio and Mercutio teased Tybalt. Tybalt then challenges Romeo to a fight. Romeo denies the challenge, because of the recent marriage, they are now related. Mercutio calls Romeo a coward for denying the fight. So, Mercutio and Tybalt start fighting. Romeo then tries and separate, and in the middle of that, Tybalt stabs Mercutio. Mercutio then runs away. Romeo seeks to persuade Mercutio that it will be okay, but they both know he will likely die.

Hello, my name is Mercutio. The Act and Scene Numbers that I will be Talking about are Act 3 Scene 1. I remember walking down the streets of Verona with Benvolio and my page. Benvolio was begging me to retire for it was a hot day. He also noted there were Capulets nearby and because it was a hot day he surely thought if we get into a brawl if we did bump into them. He claimed that “hot days, is the mad blood stirring.” line 4. I simply responded by telling Benvolio that he was like a drunk entering a tavern tosses his sword on the table and states “God send me no need of thee!” (line 7) however, by his second cup of wine, he draws his sword on the waiter without reason. Benvolio was puzzled he asked “Am I really such a fellow?” line 10.