Tybalt. Benvolio says, "Tybalt, the kinsman to old Capulet, hath sent a letter to his father's house" , Mercutio responds "A challenge, on my life", and Benvolio then says, "Romeo will answer it."
The letter is a calculated insult, intended to challenge Romeo to fight with Tybalt. Benvolio's opinion is that Romeo will "answer" the challenge, which is to say, that he will accept it and fight Tybalt. When Tybalt and Romeo arrive on the scene later Tybalt again tries to challenge Romeo by saying "Thou art a villain" (This is a pretty feeble insult but then Tybalt is not known for having any kind of brain.)
You can compare the scene in Twelfth Night where Sir Andrew has been goaded into issuing a challenge to Cesario by Sir Toby. The insulting letter, which he hopes Cesario will answer, is so lame that Sir Toby decides not to send it at all.
no, because the note that frier lawerance sends for romeo dose not get to him, so when romeo finds out about Juliet he kills himself, and then when Juliet comes back and sees romeo dead she kills herself aswell. : (
Nothing, but Friar Lawrence sends him a note, once Romeo is in Mantua, to come and get Juliet from the Capulet tomb in 42 hours. This is so that they can both escape Verona and live happily ever after :)
The Friar had it planned to advise Romeo by a note, but the note never got through which led to Romeo killing himself.
Sure! In William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," the two main characters come from feuding families, the Montagues and the Capulets, in Verona, Italy. The play is a tragic love story that ends with the deaths of both Romeo and Juliet.
there was an intended note for romeo to tell him that Juliet had infact not died. however romeo didnt get the note and that is what cause romeo to kill himself and Juliet to be left by herself
Friar Lawrence sent the note to Romeo on the same day of Juliet's supposed death.
Tybalt wrote a letter to Romeo, challenging him to a duel. Tybalt was angry that Romeo had invaded the Capulets' party but he wasn't able to fight him then and there because he had been stopped by Capulet, his uncle.
The Capulet's illiterate servant asks Romeo, not knowing who he is, to read it to him.
Tybalt. Benvolio says, "Tybalt, the kinsman to old Capulet, hath sent a letter to his father's house" , Mercutio responds "A challenge, on my life", and Benvolio then says, "Romeo will answer it." The letter is a calculated insult, intended to challenge Romeo to fight with Tybalt. Benvolio's opinion is that Romeo will "answer" the challenge, which is to say, that he will accept it and fight Tybalt. When Tybalt and Romeo arrive on the scene later Tybalt again tries to challenge Romeo by saying "Thou art a villain" (This is a pretty feeble insult but then Tybalt is not known for having any kind of brain.) You can compare the scene in Twelfth Night where Sir Andrew has been goaded into issuing a challenge to Cesario by Sir Toby. The insulting letter, which he hopes Cesario will answer, is so lame that Sir Toby decides not to send it at all.
He gives him a letter explaining everything that happened and why Romeo is committing suicide. It's a suicide note.
The note was to tell Juliet to meet Romeo in the cell of Friar Lawrence. This scene was in act 2.
they r folded but not by the person who sends the note. they r folded by the post services.