Everything you do is preplanned out for you. Basically your life is not something you can control. Fate takes your life by the reins and you just have to hold on tight and enjoy the ride. It was destiny that Romeo and Juliet met that night at the ball and that Lord Capulet sent a servant who was illiterate and happened to run into Romeo. In the play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, the idea of fate seems to have a very common occurrence. The main cause for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet is fate because Tybalt fought Romeo which caused Romeo to kill Tybalt and be therefore be banished from Verona. Friar John was delayed at a monetary, and Romeo killed himself minutes before Juliet woke up. The factor in their deaths was simple, it …show more content…
Mercutio fought in Romeo’s place but in the end, Mercutio dies and Romeo, out of anger and blind thinking, attacks and eventually kills Tybalt. Had Tybalt not have been so easily angered, Romeo and Juliet would have lived happily ever after and Romeo wouldn't have been executed from Verona. Throughout the play, Tybalt is the one to keep the feud alive. Everyone else is sick and tired of the feud. In the first scene of the book, two Montague servants and two Capulet servants begin fighting. When Benvolio sees this he tries to stop it but Tybolt's comes along saying, “What, drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee.” (I i.73-74) At the Capulet party that Romeo crashed, Tybalt spotted the Montagues and wanted to fight them but Lord Capulet stops him and tells him that Romeo is innocent and is known for being very kind, so leave him alone. In the scene where Mercutio dies, Romeo and Mercutio both don't want to fight but Tybalt forces them into it causing both his and Mercutio's lives to end that
A fight breaks out between Tybalt and Mercutio, and it concludes with Mercutio getting slain by Tybalt (3.1.48-55). Mercutio ends up dying which angers Romeo because Tybalt killed him. Romeo out of sheer anger, kills Tybalt for revenge (3.1.91-97). This is a significant scene because it really shows hatred because Romeo out of just anger, kills Tybalt. After the fights are finished, the Prince enters the scene with the Montague and Capulet.
In Act 3, Mercutio and Benvolio are out walking in Verona. Benvolio asks Mercutio to go inside before an incident like before happens again with the Capulet. Mercutio tells him to stop criticizing others and that not all Capulet are going to want to start a fight. Tybalt then enters the scene. Tybalt approaches the two Montague men and asks to speak with one of them. Mercutio, not very happy with Tybalt speaking to them, starts to mess with him. Romeo enters next. Tybalt starts talking to Romeo and calls him a villain. Romeo tries to keep peace with Tybalt as he asks Romeo to draw his sword. Mercutio decides to fight Tybalt since Romeo does not want to. The two men fight. Romeo interferes and tries to stop the fight. In doing so, Tybalt was able to get under Romeo’s arm and stab Mercutio, killing him. Before passing, Mercutio curses both families and Tybalt runs off. Romeo wants revenge on Tybalt. When Tybalt comes back, Romeo draws his sword and the two of them fight. Romeo ends up killing Tybalt and Benvolio tells him to leave the scene before many people start to notice. The prince enters the scene. Benvolio explains what happened. He also explains that Romeo was trying to keep peace, but Lady Capulet thinks he is lying. Prince decides to exile Romeo from Verona instead of giving death as a punishment.
(Shakespeare 219) Romeo and Tybalt fight,Romeo is angry that Tybalt has killed Mercutio. It was Romeos personal choice that leads to the following events,when he kills Tybalt,and the prince banned him from
When Romeo shows up, Romeo tries to keep the peace but Tybalt says, "Boy, your words can't excuse the harm you've done to me, so now turn and draw your sword". Mercutio, however, stands up for Romeo and fights Tybalt. They "fight", but eventually, Tybalt accidentally kills Mercutio, then flees. His rage and desire for Romeo caused the death of another person. He keeps seeking fights out of his anger.
In one scene of this romantic tragedy, there is a fight between multiple characters, resulting in two deaths. Tybalt on the side of the Capulets, and Mercutio on the side of the Montagues. The feud was the sole reason this happened. Tybalt was raised to absolutely despise Romeo, Mercutio, and Benvolio, and vice versa. If the feud had not existed, the deaths of Tybalt and Mercutio would have been prevented, as well as Romeo’s banishment, which eventually lead to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
The fight in the first place was because Romeo invaded the Capulet party which made Tybalt mad. The fight leads to the downfall of Mercutio. After that Romeo decides to accept Tybalt’s challenge, he says to Tybalt,
Mercutio took blame as he started the fight against Tybalt, although Tybalt attempts to provoke him to fight, when Romeo refuses, Mercutio answers to Tybalt. This fight was a brutal and even sarcastic play around for both the characters, until Mercutio and the Montagues were sent into shock when Tybalt killed him. Due to this tragedy, Romeo decided to stand up for his best friend, as if he was a brother to him. From one event to another, this argument led to the sudden death of Tybalt, due to Romeo's anger. As the town started to notice this bloody fight, Romeo was caught and banished.
After a fight breaks out on the streets between the Capulets and the Montagues the prince steps in and tries to stop it.The prince shouts, “If ever you disturb our streets again/Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace” (Shakespeare 17). The prince had enough with their fighting.He said if they ever got caught fighting on the streets they would all die. The next time a fight breaks out on the streets Tybalt stabs Mercutio under Romeo's arm after Romeo tried to stop the fight..Romeo later goes on to kill Tybalt. All in all, Mercutio and Tybalt's death are heart breaking deaths that are foreshadowed more than once throughout the
Fate, for better or worse, interrupts everyone’s daily life, whether he/she chooses to acknowledge it or not. Thinking about fate conjures up different feelings for different people; some people believe strongly in it, some people think of fate as ridiculous, and some do not care one way or the other. However, in many instances, such as in William Shakespeare’s The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, far too many coincidences occur to be strictly coincidental. Fate creates a powerful effect throughout the entire play, starting in the prologue, continuing as Romeo and Juliet meet and fall in love, and tragically ending in the lovers’ deaths.
Mercutio, who was a strong believer that no man should back down from a fight and shouldn’t tolerate insults, fought with Tybalt instead of Romeo, getting killed in the end. Another reason why the Capulets were at fault, is that Tybalt entered the scene of the argument full of pride, anger and arrogance. He approached the other men, saying to his followers, “Follow me close, for I will speak to them” (3.1.34.) This quote displays how he told his entourage to look up to him and listen closely as he speaks, as if he were the president, and they were the news reporters. Tybalt then proceeded to mock Romeo and made it seem that he is above and better than all of the Montagues. Tybalt tried to start a fight with a Romeo, but ended up fighting Mercutio and killing him instead.
Fate in Romeo and Juliet: Scenes 1 & 2 Fate is the word that describes the concept of pre-determined events. This concept is particularly noticeable in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. In the case of Romeo and Juliet, their love was fated to be doomed.
FATE KILLED ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo and Juliet’s tragedy was caused by fate. Throughout the story there were many examples of fate playing a big part during the story, which ultimately led to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. Romeo and Juliet were born to be enemies, Romeo coming from the Montagues and Juliet coming from the Capulets, There families have been in a fued for years. Fate is most responsible for Romeo and Juliet's deaths because there families hate each other so they might of loved each other that doesn't mean their parents do which is demonstrated through Shakespeare’s use of repetition.
The ability one has to determine their own fate may be justified by his ability to foresee the repercussions of his actions. However, in the case of the play Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare clearly states at the beginning of the play that the two star-crossed lovers would die by taking their own lives. Even if Romeo and Juliet wanted to run away and make their own fate, Shakespeare's foreshadowed destiny would prevail in making Romeo and Juliet take their own lives. Shakespeare showed the power of fate, even when fate was presented with numerous setbacks, such as the feud between the families that should have prevented Romeo and Juliet from ever becoming lovers, when Romeo got banished for killing Tybalt, and when Lord Capulet arranges Juliet’s marriage to Paris.
Romeo and Juliet, the tragic love story that influences many authors still to this day but is there more than meets the eye, when it comes to these two unlucky teens, more than two lovesick teens but instead fate. Something that could not be stopped, something that was made to happen, that will affect everyone that was involved. By looking at Romeo and Juliet not as a cautionary tale, but a play that explores the other possibilities in the world, the unknown, especially the forces we can’t explain. Therefore leading the problematic theme of Romeo and Juliet, fate. Destiny is something that has to happen, something that will happen.
In contrast, Mercutio attempts to stop Tybalt’s thirst for vengeance when he tries to duel Romeo but ultimately gets killed in the process of trying to save his good friend from being killed by Tybalt which causes Romeo to take vengeance upon Tybalt by killing him.