In Act 3, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Tybalt expresses his willingness to fight when he says: "What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? Turn thee, Benvolio, look upon thy death." Here, Tybalt eagerly taunts Benvolio and shows he has no hesitation in engaging in a fight.
Romeo tells off Tybalt at the ball in "Romeo and Juliet." He does so in a polite manner, trying to diffuse the tension between Tybalt and himself.
Benvolio tells him.
he wants to have a duel to with him
holy friar
The Montague and Capulet families are enemies and always fighting and in a feud. When Tybalt hears Romeo's voice, he automatically realizes that he's there and tells Lord Capulet because Montague are not allowed at the party.
Romeo.
Because Tybalt has only recently died, and the Capulet house is supposed to be in mourning.
In Act I Scene 5 Tybalt tells Capulet that Romeo, a Montague, has crashed the party. Capulet tells Tybalt not to bother about it: Romeo has a good reputation, and is behaving himself, so why disturb the party at which everyone is having a great time?
Not so much advice as a command: Don't start any fights in my house!
Benvolio tells the Prince that Tybalt started the brawl between the Montagues and the Capulets.
Tybalt reacts with anger and challenges Romeo to a duel when he recognizes him at the Capulet's party. Lord Capulet, however, intervenes and tells Tybalt to let the matter go, as he does not want any trouble at the party.
he told them fighting won't solve anything