In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Benvolio is described as being handsome, kind, and having a peaceful demeanor. He is known for being caring and level-headed, acting as a peacemaker in conflicts among the other characters.
She doesn't have a described appearance
The Friar accuses Romeo of loving with his eyes, meaning that Romeo's love for Juliet is superficial and based on physical appearance rather than genuine emotions or qualities.
Benvolio counsels Romeo to forget Juliet by gazing on other beauties, but Romeo contends that the woman he loves is the most beautiful of all. Romeo departs, assuring Benvolio that he cannot teach him to forget his love. Benvolio resolves to do just that.
Mercutio and Romeo make puns about names, love, and physical appearance in Act 2, Scene 4 of "Romeo and Juliet."
It is a play, so no such physical description is given
It's the choice of the director of the play. The play says nothing whatsoever about the appearance of either Romeo or Juliet. The actors can wear their hair any way they please.
Benvolio urges Romeo to forget about his heartache and move on.
Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet
Romeo says this line in Act 2, Scene 6 of "Romeo and Juliet". He is expressing his belief that the outward appearance of love should be reflected in one's thoughts and words.
Benvolio's motivation in Romeo and Juliet is to maintain peace and prevent further conflict between the Capulets and Montagues. He tries to mediate and diffuse confrontations, often acting as a voice of reason and a peacemaker in the play.
juliet