Mercutio and Benevolio
Benvolio is worried about Romeo's sudden change in mood and behavior at the party. He tries to calm Romeo down and advises him to not act impulsively.
They think she is sad because Tybalt is dead. In fact she is sad because Romeo is banished. Her mother tries to cheer her up by saying that she will have Romeo assassinated.
He tries to take her from the tomb before she sees Romeo's corpse.
Tybalt tries, but is prevented from actually making trouble.
In Act 1, Scene 1 of "Romeo and Juliet," Benvolio tries to cheer Romeo up by encouraging him to forget about Rosaline, the woman who is causing him heartache. He suggests that Romeo should look at other women to help him move on from his unrequited love. Benvolio's intention is to divert Romeo's attention and help him see that there are other options for love. Ultimately, he aims to restore Romeo's spirits by promoting the idea of new romantic possibilities.
It would spoil the party and besides Romeo seems to be a nice guy.
Tybalt hates all Montagues. He focuses his hatred on Romeo when Romeo and his friends come to Capulet's feast uninvited. Romeo is not interested in the quarrel between the two families, and doesn't mention Tybalt before Tybalt tries to get him to fight.
Romeo's servant's name was Balthasar. He is loyal to Romeo and tries to help him throughout the play.
Benvolio tries but fails.
When Romeo finds out that Juliet is 'Dead' he goes to see her in her tomb, and as Paris is there, he tries to stop him from seeing her, thus Romeo kills him.
Benvolio
In "Romeo and Juliet," Aurora symbolizes the dawn or new beginning. When Romeo refers to Aurora's bed, he is alluding to dawn breaking as he tries to leave Juliet's side before being discovered. This moment highlights the fleeting nature of their love and the looming tragedy to come.