Capulet says, "Content thee gentle coz, let him alone. He bears him like a portly gentleman and, to say truth, Verona brags of him to be a virtuous and well-govern'd youth. I would not for all the wealth of all the town here in my house do him disparagement. Therefore be patient. Take no note of him."
He heard Romeo's voice and just by the way he is talking, he can recognize him also When Tybalt is ready to seize Romeo and throw him out of the party, what does Capulet say to Tybalt?
The first time he hears that Tybalt wants to fight him in a duel, Tybalt is his cousin by marriage, although only Romeo knows this.
He prevents Tybalt from starting a fight which would bring everyone down. Also he doesn't make a fuss about Romeo even though he is a gate-crasher. He is welcoming to everyone who comes and encourages the young people to dance and have a good time.
Because he was a belligerent so-and-so. He comes upon a brawl in the marketplace, which Benvolio is trying to calm down, and Tybalt forces Benvolio to fight. He sees Romeo at the party and he wants to fight him. And when Capulet stops him, he cruises the streets the next day looking for Romeo so he can start a fight with him then. And when Romeo refuses to fight with him, he decides to fight with Mercutio instead.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Tybalt says "Here comes my man" as Romeo approaches. Tybalt is ready to confront Romeo, whom he sees as a rival and an enemy due to his association with Juliet and the Montague family. This line foreshadows the conflict and tragedy that will unfold between the two families.
Tybalt actually did it in a kind of accident, he didn't see where his blade was going. Mercutio only died because he couldn't see Tybalt's blade because Romeo had jumped in between them to stop the fight. +Romeo jumps in the way. +Tybalt wants to keep fighting, so he thrusts his rapier in the gap between Romeo's arm and body. +Mercutio nor Tybalt saw the rapier, until it was too late and the rapier landed square in his chest.
Tybalt is a battle ready Capulet. He loves to challenge others, especially Montegues, to battles. So baisicaly, he reacts by challenging Montegues to fights.
Tybalt is ready to fight every time we see him or hear about him. We see him causing a street brawl to escalate at the beginning of Act 1. We see him trying to turn a dinner party into a brawl at the end of Act 1. In Act 2 we hear that he has challenged Romeo, trying to start a fight again, and Mercutio describes him as a professional duellist and swordsman. In Act 3 we find him roaming the streets looking to start a fight with Romeo, but when Romeo won't fight, Tybalt is happy to fight with Mercutio instead. All this man cares about is fighting. He is not necessarily angry about anything in particular, but will use anything as an excuse to start a fight. Mercutio's description of a quarrelsome man fits him admirably.
Capulet Tells Tybalt That He was told He Was A Nice Boy.
"If I profane with my unworthiest hand this holy shrine, the gentle sin is this: my lips, two blushing pilgrims ready stand to smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss." Some pickup line, eh?
Tybalt is an arrogant and aggressive type of person. He enjoys the feuding and encourages the families to fight. Quite often he is the one who starts the fights. He is quick to anger and loves to get even.
The heat of the summer day is a kind of pathetic fallacy where the surroundings reflect the emotions of the people. Tybalt is in the heat of anger, Romeo is in the heat of love, everybody is hot and ready to explode.