He has just been mortally wounded.
A plague on both your houses!
It is Mercutio who says "a plague on both your houses!" after he gets stabbed by Tybalt
Rather a lot, actually, but mostly, 'A plague on both your houses for they have made worms' meat of me.'
"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!
It is Mercutio who says "a plague on both your houses!" after he gets stabbed by Tybalt
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.
Rather a lot, actually, but mostly, 'A plague on both your houses for they have made worms' meat of me.'
"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.
He curses them "a plague on both your houses!"
Mercutio, from the play by William Shakespeare: Rome and Juliet
Mercutio says it in Romeo and Juliet.
'A plague o' both your houses'
In "Romeo and Juliet," Mercutio yells "A plague o' both your houses" when he is fatally wounded in a fight between the Capulets and Montagues. This curse reflects his frustration with the ongoing feud between the two families and the senselessness of their conflict.
Mercutio's words "a plague on both your houses" express his frustration and anger at the ongoing feud between the Capulets and Montagues, which has ultimately led to his injury. He is cursing both families for their part in causing the violence that has cost him his life.