There is no quote which says so, but it is pretty clear when he shows up in the churchyard where Juliet is buried.
Balthasar rides a horse back to Verona, while Romeo rides a mule.
Up until Act 5 when he sneaks back into Verona to kill himself.
Balthasar brings Romeo the news of Juliets death (dispite the fact its part of frir larance's plan to let Juliet escape to her romero) and Romeo responds with total unconventional heartbreak and diseides to take his life by her side.
The nurse reveals to Juliet that Romeo is banished from Verona. She also gives Juliet a ring that Romeo sent as a token of his love. She advises Juliet to be patient and wait for Romeo to come back to her.
He didn't give any punishment but he gave a warning that the next time a fight broke out the people involved would be killed or exiled.
If Romeo came back to Verona, he would likely face challenges due to his past actions and the feud between the Montagues and Capulets. He might encounter resistance from Juliet's family and authorities, which could lead to further conflict. Ultimately, his return may not be a peaceful one, given the tragic events that unfolded previously.
Romeo marries Juliet at the very end of Act II. In the first scene of Act III Benvolio and Mercutio are lolling about in the Verona town square when Tybalt arrives, looking for a fight with Romeo. A moment later Romeo arrives. So the first place Romeo goes after his wedding is to the Verona town square. (You could probably say the Verona palazzo, as long as your teacher will understand that).
I would guess this:.... since they are such good friends, it effected Romeo so much when Tybalt killed Mercutio. Romeo then goes and kills Tybalt, getting him banished from Verona. This is where most of the plan for Romeo and Juliet to be together gets messed up...Since Romeo is not in Verona, the friar's plan has to be delivered by letter. When juliet takes potion to make herself seem dead, she is buried in the tomb. Balthasar goes to tell Romeo who rushes back to Verona, missing the letter explaining the whole plan.
Romeo believes that the Prince is merciful because, despite his involvement in the feud between the Montagues and Capulets, the Prince does not immediately carry out the death penalty for Romeo after he kills Tybalt. Instead, the Prince banishes Romeo from Verona, showing a leniency that Romeo interprets as mercy.
biting the thumb back in Verona at the time romeo and Juliet was set was an offense such as sticking up your middle finger now. just another socially unacceptable thing
The best way to answer this question is by examining the text from Romeo's monologue to Friar Lawerance.At first Romeo reasons that there is no life for him outside of Verona. In his words, there is only "purgatory, torture, hell itself". Thus he reasons that exile is essentially a death sentence, just a more torturous one.Romeo then expands on why there is no life for him outside of Verona. He explains that everything which lives in Verona may look upon and revel, in Juliet's presence. Romeo explains that he is no longer free to do so, and knowing that would make every moment of the rest of his life a living hell.Simply put; Romeo feels that he would rather die, than live the remainer of his life without Juliet. An example of how true and pure the bond between Romeo and Juliet is.
Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel. But Romeo refuses. Mercutio is horrified at what he thinks is Romeo's cowardice, and challenges Tybalt to a duel on Romeo's behalf. Romeo tries to break up the fight, and Mercutio is killed. Tybalt meanwhile has run away. Tybalt comes back (we are not told why) and Romeo attacks him. Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo is now technically guilty of murder, and must leave Verona immediately. 'Oh I am Fortune's fool.' he shouts.