Tut, man, one fire burns out another's burning,
One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish;
Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning;
One desperate grief cures with another's languish:
Take thou some new infection to thy eye,
And the rank poison of the old will die. In this passage, Benvolio compares love to fire, pain, grief, infection and poison.
romeo confeses to benvolio that he is in love.
In Act 1 Romeo tells Benvolio that he is in love but his love is not reciprocating.
Benvolio advises his lovesick cousin, Romeo, to move on and find another woman who can replace his current love interest, Rosaline. He suggests that Romeo attend the Capulet’s party to compare Rosaline to other women and hopefully forget about her. Benvolio believes that seeing other women will help Romeo realize that there are plenty of other options for love.
Benvolio advised Romeo to move on from Rosaline and attend the Capulet's party to compare her with other beauties. This advice ultimately led Romeo to meet Juliet, sparking their love story and setting the events of the play in motion.
he feels that if a person doesn't like you back that their are more fish in the sea.
he is in love and dose not no what too do at this point he love to girls
Benvolio is referring to Romeo's unrequited love for Rosaline. Despite Romeo's infatuation with Rosaline being one-sided and causing him pain, he continues to pursue her without considering other options. Benvolio believes Romeo is "blind" to the possibility of finding love elsewhere.
Benvolio
Benvolio suggests that Romeo attend the Capulet's party so he can compare other beauties to Rosaline and realize that there are many other beautiful women in Verona.
Find another girl to love.
Rosaline. The last they heard, she was the one Romeo was after.
Benvolio advises Romeo to forget about Rosaline and find someone new to love. He suggests that Romeo should look around and see that there are many other beautiful women in Verona worth his attention.