"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/A_plague_a%27_both_your_housesthey_have_made_worms%27_meat_of_me"
Mercutio says that to the Montigues and Capulets when he realizes that he is mortally wounded. He blames both sides for his death.
Rather a lot, actually, but mostly, 'A plague on both your houses for they have made worms' meat of me.'
It is Mercutio who says "a plague on both your houses!" after he gets stabbed by Tybalt
A plague on both your houses!
Mercutio is the character who yells the quote 'A plague on both your houses!' in the Shakespeare play, Romeo and Juliet.
"A plague on both your houses!"
Rather a lot, actually, but mostly, 'A plague on both your houses for they have made worms' meat of me.'
It is Mercutio who says "a plague on both your houses!" after he gets stabbed by Tybalt
A plague on both your houses!
Mercutio is the character who yells the quote 'A plague on both your houses!' in the Shakespeare play, Romeo and Juliet.
The character who yells "A plague o' both your houses!" is Mercutio in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He says this line after being fatally wounded in a fight between the Capulets and Montagues.
"A plague on both your houses."
"A plague on both your houses!"
He curses them "a plague on both your houses!"
Mercutio, from the play by William Shakespeare: Rome and Juliet
He has just been mortally wounded.
Friar John didn't deliver the letter that says that Juliet is not dead because there was a plague in Mantua, where Romeo was banished to.
Mercutio says it in Romeo and Juliet.