Sampson insults Abraham by calling him a "dog" and threatening to bite his thumb at him. He tries to provoke Abraham by asserting his dominance over him as a member of the Capulet family.
Sampson bites his thumb at Abraham, which is considered a provocative gesture and insults him. This action escalates the tension between the Montagues and Capulets in the play.
enemies
oh dumb
faking juliets death.
That if you love each other enough you will both die to be together
Sampson and Gregory fight Abraham and Tybalt fights benvolio.
Balthasar - Romeo's dedicated servant, who brings Romeo the news of Juliet's death, unaware that her death is a ruse. Sampson & Gregory - Two servants of the house of Capulet, who, like their master, hate the Montagues. At the outset of the play, they successfully provoke some Montague men into a fight.
Abraham is a minor character in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He is a servant of the Capulet family and is involved in the opening scene's brawl with the Montagues. Abraham's loyalty to his master, Sampson, contributes to the ongoing feud between the two families.
slay him
Tybalt starts offending him with insults.
Sampson was upset becauze he was tired of all that fighting that was goin on.
Sampson insults Abram and Balthazar by biting his thumb at them, a gesture meant to provoke a fight. He hesitates to admit his action because he knows it is an act of aggression that could escalate the conflict between the Capulets and Montagues, bringing negative consequences to both families.