Mercutio tells Romeo that if love be blind, it cannot hit the 'mark'. This 'mark' actually implies sexual pleasure, and he is therefore saying that Romeo will not have sex with Rosaline until their love is not blind...which it is, implied by Laurence later in the play (he speaks of young men being shallow (blind) and only loving women for their looks).
love is never blind. you just only see the one you love. to the question, its not blind love it was just bare and compassion for each other and friendship also played a part in their care and love not blind love but just care, compassion and love.
He means that because he is so lovesick with Roseline that he is blind to all other beauty and cannot forget Roseline
he thinks its lust not love
Romeo and juilet.
If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark.
Rosaline. The last they heard, she was the one Romeo was after.
Benvolio and Mercutio are dramatic foils for Romeo. Throughout the play they think that Romeo is in love with Rosaline and are in the dark about Romeo and Juliet and their marriage.
Romeo is deeper than Mercutio. Romeo is more romantic then Mercutio who has negative feelings towards love. Mercutio is a realist while Romeo isn't. Mercutio is into fighting while Romeo wants to talk things out.
it makes him feel hot & sexy
Mercutio is referring to Cupid, the Roman god of love, when he mentions the "blind bow boy" in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." This nickname suggests Cupid's playful and sometimes mischievous nature in causing love to be blind and unpredictable.
Romeo and juilet.
If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark.
In his speech, Mercutio thinks that Romeo is in love with Rosaline, a character who is unattainable and does not return Romeo's affections. He addresses Romeo's infatuation with humor and sarcasm, highlighting Romeo's romanticized and idealized view of love.
Mercutio accuses Romeo of being afflicted by love-sickness, specifically for Rosaline. He mocks Romeo for his infatuation, attributing his behavior to being love-struck.
Mercutio praises Rosaline in an attempt to attract Romeo's attention. He mocks love and tries to get Romeo to forget about his love for Rosaline by teasing him.
Rosaline. The last they heard, she was the one Romeo was after.
Mercutio
Romeo finds out that Juliet loves him when he overhears her confession of love during the famous balcony scene in Act 2, Scene 2 of the play. Juliet is unaware that Romeo is listening as she expresses her feelings for him, leading to their passionate declaration of love for each other.
Mercutio interprets Romeo's actions as fickle and inconsistent. He sees Romeo's love for Rosaline as shallow and insincere, and believes that Romeo is being overly dramatic and moody. Mercutio tends to view love as a game and doesn't take Romeo's passionate emotions seriously.
Mercutio believes Romeo has become feminine after falling in love, but he quickly moves to fight Tybalt when Romeo refuses.