You might think it was Benvolio but it wasn't. Romeo wanted to go to the party to see Rosaline. As soon as he knew she was invited, he wanted to go. He couldn't care less about Benvolio's advice to look at the other girls at the party. "I'll go along, no such sight to be shown, but to rejoice in splendour of my own."
Benvolio persuades Romeo to attend the masquerade ball in the play "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare.
Benvolio. He tells him to go because Rosaline was there. He wanted to help Romeo overcome his grief of his "lost love" for Rosaline by comparing her to other women.
Benvolio. Once persuaded by Benvolio it is unnecessary for anyone else to persuade him to do it.
Benvolio, Romeo's cousin.
Romeo finds out about the Capulet's masquerade ball and decides to attend in hopes of seeing Rosaline, the girl he is infatuated with.
The masquerade party in Romeo and Juliet is hosted by Lord Capulet, Juliet's father. It is held at the Capulet household.
The masquerade ball was held in Act 1, Scene 5 of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."
Romeo is initially reluctant to attend the Capulet feast because he is feeling melancholic over his unreciprocated love for Rosaline. However, he eventually becomes eager to go after Mercutio persuades him to attend in hopes of seeing other beautiful women and moving on from Rosaline.
Maskers, which included anyone attending a masquerade ball, wore masquerade masks in medieval times much like in Act 1 Scene 4 of Romeo and Juliet.
Act 1, Scene 5, at the Capulet's Masquerade Party.
Romeo
well. she's a useless character really, but the fact that she would attend the Capulet party is the reason why Romeo went in the first place, where he met Juliet and never remembered his infatuaion with Rosaline again.
I had to act as the character Romeo in the play Romeo and Juliet. There you go!
No, Romeo does not smell like poop. Shakespeare's character Romeo is a fictional character and does not have a physical presence to emit smells.
juliet
Romeo's mother.