Capulet tells Tybalt to leave Romeo alone and not ruin the party because he is enjoying his time.
They are only referred to as Capulet and Lady Capulet.
The partygoer most outraged by Romeo's presence at the Capulet party was Tybalt. Upon recognizing Romeo, a Montague, he becomes furious and wants to confront him, viewing Romeo's uninvited attendance as an insult to the Capulet family. Tybalt's anger is tempered by Lord Capulet, who insists that Romeo should be left alone, as he is well-regarded in Verona.
Lady Montague. She doesn't have a first name in the play.
Romeo says, "O dear account! My life is my foe's debt."
Romeo's family name was Montague. Juliet's family name was Capulet.
Reconciliation. Montague promises to put up a statue of Juliet and Capulet promises to put one up of Romeo. The statues represent the end of the feud between the families.
They are heartbroken.
From the Nurse at the Capulet Ball in Act 1.
Romeo gives his servant a letter to deliver to Romeo's father, detailing his plan to attend the Capulet ball in disguise.
As Romeo enters the Capulet ballroom he spys his love,Rosealine, whom he has spent days walking and crying to himself about, as she does not love him back. As he thinks he will never get over her, in comes Juliet and romeos in love again.
The name of Romeo's father is Lord Montague in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Lord Montague is head of the Montague family, which is in a feud with the Capulet family, Juliet's family.
Capulet is initially puzzled and curious about the presence of the mask makers at his house. He asks who they are and what they are doing there before allowing them to stay.