Tybalt: "What are you doing facing mere servants (Abraham and the other Capulet servant)? (Tybalt insults Benvolio for 'fighting' the Capulet servants and not a kinsman like him. He also makes a pun, "heartless hinds", referring the Montague servants, Sampson and Gregory, as peasants [hinds] who lack courage [heartless], nor a proper master/leader [hartless - sounds like heartless]) Turn around Benvolio, face your death."
Benvolio: "I am trying to make peace. Put up your sword (quit before it escalates into something worse and more dangerous), or use it to stop the servants from fighting."
Tybalt: "What? You drew your sword and talk about peace? I hate the word peace, like how I hate hell, all Montagues and you. Take this, you coward!"
Tybalt proclaimed to hate peace before fighting with Benvolio, saying, "What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? Turn thee, Benvolio, look upon thy death." This demonstrates Tybalt's aggressive and combative nature, as he is eager for conflict and violence.
In Act 3, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Tybalt expresses his willingness to fight when he says: "What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? Turn thee, Benvolio, look upon thy death." Here, Tybalt eagerly taunts Benvolio and shows he has no hesitation in engaging in a fight.
Romeo sees Benvolio as a loyal and well-meaning friend who tries to look out for him. He trusts Benvolio's guidance and appreciates his efforts to keep the peace.
Benvolio tells Romeo that Rosaline will be there, and Romeo can look at her all he wants when he is there, and he can wallow in his misery at being rejected by Rosaline.
He tells him to look for other girls
in turn back cave
Affection makes him distort the truth.
You can find information about Benvolio's character in the old movie "Romeo and Juliet" through online movie databases, reviews, or by watching the film. Look for summaries, character analyses, and critiques to gain insights into Benvolio's role in the story and his portrayal in the movie.
Direct address in literature is when a writer or speaker directly communicates with the audience or a specific individual in the text. This can involve using the pronoun "you" or directly calling out to the reader or listener. Direct address is a technique that can create a sense of immediacy, involvement, and connection between the writer and the audience.
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."
to be interesting or attractive that people turn their heads to look...
As far as we know, Benvolio did not give any advice to any girlfriend of Romeo's. He advised Romeo to look for a new girlfriend, but the old one didn't need any advice, since she didn't want Romeo anyway.