Romeo does not like the fact that he is being banished, describing that it is worse than death itself, because of the fact that he will have to live without being able to see the love of his life, Juliet. He throws a temper tantrum, explaining that a fly is more free than he, and that fly will be able to see Juliet, but Romeo will not. Friar Lawrence tells Romeo to man up, and to be thankful for the fact that Romeo is not going to be put on death's row. Again, Romeo explains how death would be better than banishment.
Romeo reacts with despair and disobedience when the Prince banishes him. He sees banishment as worse than death because it means he will be separated from Juliet. Despite the Prince's decree, Romeo refuses to leave Verona, ultimately leading to tragic consequences.
Romeo was sad because he couldn't be with Juliet any more. In fact Romeo hid and was sulking in Friar Laurence's cell or living area or whatever before he had to leave.
He goes kind of crazy and says he would rather die than be banished. Friar Lawrence talks him out of killing himself, at least for the moment.
The Prince
the prince banishes Romeo after he kills Tybalt.
The Prince banishes Romeo from Verona and he says if Romeo is found within the walls he will be executed
The Prince banishes Romeo from Verona for killing Tybalt.
He banishes Romeo from Verona.
The prince banishes Romeo instead of sentencing him to death because he believes that Romeo acted out of passion and not malice. He also takes into consideration Romeo's previous good behavior and believes that the punishment of banishment will be enough to teach him a lesson without resulting in unnecessary bloodshed.
The Prince banishes Romeo from Verona for killing Tybalt in Act 3.
Prince Escalus sentences Romeo to exile after he kills Tybalt in a duel. The prince banishes Romeo from Verona as a punishment for his crime.
The prince banishes Romeo from Verona because of his role in Tybalt's death. This punishment is surprising because the prince had previously shown leniency towards Romeo and because banishment is considered a harsh penalty for a young man in love.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," it is Prince Escalus of Verona who ultimately decides Romeo's punishment for killing Tybalt. Prince Escalus banishes Romeo from Verona as a result of his actions.
Lady Capulet calls for Romeo's death after Tybalt is killed because the Prince created a law saying that the next person to start a brawl in the square will be executed. However, Romeo is spared by the Prince because Mercutio, Romeo's best friend, was also killed, and Romeo killed Tybalt in revenge. The Prince banishes Romeo from Verona instead.
Prince Escalus doesn't name a particular place where Romeo should go, he states that: "And for that offense [killing Tybalt] Immediately we do exile him hence." (II.i.180-181) It is Friar Lawrence who suggests that Romeo go to Mantua in Act III, scene iii