they would fight them until their death. then as soon as they showed up they backed down quickly!
Sampson and Gregory are discussing their loyalty to the Capulet family and their resentment towards the Montague family. They also talk about provoking the Montagues to start a fight in order to show their dominance and loyalty to the Capulets. They engage in banter and crude humor to display their bravado and allegiance to their family.
In Act One, Scene 1, where Sampson bites his thumb, he is doing so towards both Abraham and Balthasar, two Montague servingmen. He does not admit this though in order to protect Gregory and himself from the law. If it was known that Sampson bit his thumb at the Montague servingmen and a quarrel was started, it would be considered his fault.
'as i hate hell all montagues and thee' shows his hatred towards the montagues. Noone likes hell and he is comparing his hatred towards montagues th hatred of hell itself
Gregory and Sampson show a disregard for the law by engaging in violent behavior and seeking to provoke conflict with others. They prioritize their loyalty to their master, the Capulet family, over following the law and maintaining peace in society. Their actions demonstrate a lack of respect for legal authority and a willingness to act outside the bounds of the law.
Yes there are environmental threats and it is from polution. They do have 2 or 3 more threats but they are man related threats.
Tybalt hates Mercutio because of his association with the Montagues, whom the Capulets are bitter enemies with. Tybalt sees Mercutio as a threat and an insult to his family's honor, which fuels his animosity towards him. Tybalt's fiery personality and disdain for anyone allied with the Montagues further exacerbate his hatred towards Mercutio.
negligence of England towards various problems and threats
society has no roll but individuals are the real threats because, of their unwanted greediness towards wild wealth and animal resources.
Very simply it is Tybalt who is Juliets cousin. He show's an explosive attitude throughout the whole play and is incredibly big headed and honorable towards the Capulets.
The Montagues and the Capulets in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" display attitudes of deep-seated hatred towards each other, as well as a sense of pride and loyalty to their respective families. These attitudes fuel the ongoing feud between the two families throughout the play.
The environmental threat towards blue whales is mainly polution.
Friar Lawrence is sympathetic towards Juliet and helps her because he wishes to end the feud between the Capulets and Montagues. He also sees her as a victim of circumstances and is willing to take risks to help her reunite with Romeo.