Lord Capulet instructs Tybalt to ignore Romeo's presence at the Capulet party, as he does not want any trouble to disrupt the festivities. He tells Tybalt to be patient and to keep the peace for the time being.
That any Caplet or Montague to who fight will be punished by death
She says : "Romeo, doff thy name, And, for thy name, which is no part of thee, Take all myself."
André Caplet was born in 1878.
André Caplet died in 1925.
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.
He hears Juliet deliver her famous "Romeo, o Romeo, where for art thou Romeo" speech.
Romeo
Juliet is surprised at Romeo's presence because she does not expect to see him at her family's party, as their families are long-time enemies. Their unexpected encounter creates tension and excitement in the play "Romeo and Juliet."
Tybalt says this line during a confrontation in "Romeo and Juliet" because he believes that Romeo should not be present at the Capulet's party and wants him to leave. However, Romeo's presence is seen as an intrusion and Tybalt is warning him that this situation will not be tolerated for long.
Well, nothing really. You could say 'aglet' which is a plastic part of a shoelace, though.
No, Romeo does not smell like poop. Shakespeare's character Romeo is a fictional character and does not have a physical presence to emit smells.
No.