Does the line "my only love sprung from my only hate" not give you a clue? It should.
Romeo considers crashing the party when he finds out that Rosaline will be there.
Theoretically, no. Tybalt is so overcome with rage after Romeo insults him after crashing the party, there is really no way Romeo could've stopped it without getting killed himself.
Well, he was angry and figured that Romeo was there to make fun of the Capulets. So he called for his rapier so he could have a fight with Romeo right there.
the answer youre lookin for is torchbearer.
Mercutio is Romeo's best friend and he feels really bad about the fact that Romeo is worried about going to the Capulet party. Mercutio tells him that dreams aren't really worth worrying about (because Romeo had a dream about the party). He wants to calm Romeo down and make him feel better.
Capulet was surprisingly tolerant of the fact that Romeo had gate-crashed. Although Tybalt wanted to throw Romeo out, Capulet told him to let Romeo stay and enjoy the party.
If I remember correctly it is the Capulet party, and is the only party in the whole play. Of course, by me saying that, the reason Romeo thinks it's a bad idea is because it is the Capulet's house.
Tybalt was annoyed that he wasn't able to fight Romeo at the Capulet party because Capulet stopped him. He therefore wrote Romeo a letter challenging him to a duel. However since he delivered it to the house and Romeo hadn't been home Romeo never got the letter.
Romeo knew that Tybalt wanted to fight him because Tybalt had sent a challenge letter to Romeo's friend Mercutio. Mercutio then informed Romeo that Tybalt was looking for him to seek revenge for crashing the Capulet party.
Benvolio tells Romeo that Juliet is a Capulet at the party.
Romeo should hide out because he wasnt suppose to be at the party .
The party-goer who was most outraged by Romeo's presence at the Capulet's party in "Romeo and Juliet" was Tybalt, a cousin of Juliet. Tybalt was quick to recognize Romeo and vowed to seek revenge for his intrusion.