Tybalt swears revenge against Romeo for his presence at the Capulet masque ball, "I shall withdraw but this intrusion, now seeming sweet, shall convert to bitt'rest gall." (Act 1, scene 5) It may not be word-perfect but I know it's not far off!
GHOST: I am thy father's spirit,Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night,And for the day confined to fast in fires,Till the foul crimes done in my days of natureAre burnt and purged away. But that I am forbidTo tell the secrets of my prison-house,I could a tale unfold whose lightest wordWould harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood,Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres,Thy knotted and combined locks to partAnd each particular hair to stand on end,Like quills upon the fretful porpentine:But this eternal blazon must not beTo ears of flesh and blood. List, list, O, list!If thou didst ever thy dear father love--HAMLET: O God!GHOST: Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder.
Romeo has a different feelings about vengeance, particularly in Scene 1 of Act 3. "Away to heaven respective lenity and fire-eyed fury be my conduct now!" is what he says before he kills Tybalt. "O, I am Fortune's Fool!" is what he says after.
Tybalt and Mercutio engage in a duel, and Mercutio is killed. Romeo then immediately attacks Tybalt in revenge, since Mercutio was his friend. But Romeo's real motive for anger is that Mercutio has blamed him for his death, and Romeo himself believes this to be true. Romeo's anger is therefore really at himself and not at Tybalt, but it is easier to transfer that anger to Tybalt than have to face the possibility that he has caused his friend's death.
Yes, absolutely. There is a revenge and an aftermath in Romeo and Juliet.
Tybalt
Tybalt is Juliet's hot-headed cousin. He kills Romeo's best friend, Mercutio, in a feud. Romeo, angry and wanting revenge, kills Tybalt.
There are three fight scenes in Romeo and Juliet. Act 1: it's a draw, called off by the Prince. Act 3: Tybalt wins, but Romeo gets revenge offstage. Act 5: Romeo wins, Paris loses.
Romeo and Juliet (1935), Romeo & Juliet (1968) and Romeo+Juliet (1996).
Romeo and Juliet
romeo because romeo loves juliet.
Tybalt
Romeo kills Juliet's cousin, Tybalt, in a fit of rage after Tybalt kills Romeo's friend, Mercutio. The act of revenge leads to a tragic turn of events in the play "Romeo and Juliet."
Tybalt is Juliet's hot-headed cousin. He kills Romeo's best friend, Mercutio, in a feud. Romeo, angry and wanting revenge, kills Tybalt.
The party-goer who was most outraged by Romeo's presence at the Capulet's party in "Romeo and Juliet" was Tybalt, a cousin of Juliet. Tybalt was quick to recognize Romeo and vowed to seek revenge for his intrusion.
The story of Romeo and Juliet is primarily a romance. The quest that is presented throughout the story is a quest for revenge between two feuding families.
Mercutio is killed by Tybalt in a fight, and Tybalt is subsequently killed by Romeo in revenge.
Aerosmith's "Don't get mad, get even"
Lady Capulet wants to take revenge on Romeo because he killed Tybalt, her nephew, in a duel. She is grief-stricken and desires justice for her family's loss, leading her to seek retribution against Romeo.
There are three fight scenes in Romeo and Juliet. Act 1: it's a draw, called off by the Prince. Act 3: Tybalt wins, but Romeo gets revenge offstage. Act 5: Romeo wins, Paris loses.
At the beginning of the scene in "Romeo and Juliet," there is foreshadowing of a tragic event to come through the ominous talk of Tybalt seeking revenge on Romeo for attending the Capulet party. This foreshadowing hints at the escalating conflict that will ultimately lead to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Lady Capulet dismisses Juliet's threats as mere words of frustration, not taking them seriously. She is more focused on her grief for Tybalt's death and her desire for revenge on Romeo.