Go to bed.
Shakespeare wrote three scenes that involved Mercutio and Benvolio trading words, and it's apparent that when Benvolio speaks only one or two lines, Mercutio fills the rest of the page. Then there are their names. Benvolio is benevolent. Mercutio is mercurial. One is steady, loyal, forgiving, and the other is swiftly changing and unpredictable.Then there's Mercutio's more flamboyant and bawdy sense of humor compared to Benvolio's more dry sense.
Mercutio and Benvolio are discussing how Romeo wasn't home last night. They both think that Romeo was out with Rosalie but he was actually on Capulet ground speaking with Juliet and Expressing his love. They also say that one of the Capulet's men sent a letter which Romeo will answer himself.
Queen Mab is first mentioned by Mercutio in act 1 scene 4 from lines 59-100.
Quite a lot of Romeo and Benvolio's conversation in I, 1 is in rhyming couplets. Romeo has more rhyming lines than Benvolio does.
Benvolio urges Romeo to forget about his heartache and move on.
I'm sorry but you have to rephrase that question, because asking who the dramatic foils are in Romeo and Juliet, you would have to give one of the characters from the (Play). See you could ask Who is Romeo's dramatic foil? Who is Juliet's dramatic foil? Who is Mercuito's dramatic foil? etc..Do you get it.If you don't then somethings wrong with your thinking process
Lines 58-59 in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" show that Benvolio is a peaceful and diplomatic character, as he tries to calm down the fighting servants by advising them to keep the peace. His desire to avoid conflict demonstrates his level-headed and rational nature.
It doesn't say anything about Romeo's cousin, but many people mistakenly think Benvolio is. Benvolio is just his friend. Benvolio is the Prince's cousin. Sorry, that's wrong. Benvolio is Romeo's cousin. In Act 1 Scene 1 Benvolio says to Romeo's father "My noble uncle, do you know the cause?" (somewhere around line 150) and later in the scene he greets Romeo "Good morrow, cousin." (about 15 lines later).
Romeo blames his behavior on Juliet making him effeminate. The related lines are: Romeo, Act 3 Scene 1: O sweet Juliet, Thy beauty hath made me effeminate And in my temper soften'd valour's steel!
In these lines, Mercutio is mocking Romeo for being infatuated with Rosaline, poking fun at his romanticized language and excessive sighing. Mercutio is known for his wit and teasing nature, so his remarks are meant to humorously point out Romeo's lovesick behavior.
Benvolio and Tybalt are total opposites Benvolio is a Montague, very peaceful and caring and feels the fued between the Montagues and the Capulets is stupid Tybalt is a Capulet and is very warlike and despises Montagues and is all about the feud
An example of a homonyms by Shakespeare is when Romeo and Mercutio are at the Capulet ball. Romeo says that Mercutio has a nimble sole, but that his own soul is heavy.