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What does Mercuitio say about benvolio's character?
Mercutio is seen to be describing Benvolio in Act 3 Scene 1, however we can deduce that really mercutio is actually talking about himself. In responce to your question, mercutio doesn't really tell anything truthfull about benvolio, therefore the only way we can see his character is to look at him in different scenes. If you are ever been asked to describe Benvolio's character you could have said that he play the role of a peacemaker, for he says "part fools" in Act 1 scene 1, and he is also seen to want"retire" for he knows that the day is hot therefore people will be in foul moods in Act 2 scene 1, for he knows how people "mad blood" is "stirring".
What does benvolio tell the prince about the murders?
Benvolio informs the Prince that Tybalt killed Mercutio, and in retaliation, Romeo killed Tybalt. He explains that he tried to separate them, but Tybalt provoked the fight leading to the tragic events.
How are Montague Romeo and Benvolio related to each other?
In Act I Scene 1, Montague, in his second line, says "Speak, nephew, were you by when it began". The nephew he is talking to is Benvolio. If Benvolio is the nephew of Romeo's father, Benvolio and Romeo must be first cousins.
Are Mercutio and Benvolio drunk when they look for Romeo after the party in Romeo and Juliet?
Yes they were... i think. They certainly act like it. Mind you they acted drunk on the way to the party and they act that way at 9:00 the next day so who can tell? It's a director's call. (This is a play, remember)
Why does the servant go up to Romeo and Benvolio?
The servant walks up to Romeo and Benvolio because he has a list of the names of people to invite to the Capulet party, but the servant can't read, so he asks Romeo and Benvolio if they can read, and if they can to read him the names.
Who teases the nurse and makes her become crass in Romeo and Juliet?
In Romeo and Juliet, it is Mercutio who teases the nurse, prompting her to respond in a crass manner. Mercutio's playful and provocative nature leads to their banter, showcasing his wit and challenging the nurse's patience.
Why didnt romeo leave with mercutio and benvolio?
Friar Lawrence is a coward. He justifies marrying Romeo to Juliet by imagining that the warring families will be reconciled when they find out, but is too frightened to tell them. He gets Juliet to try a desperate scheme involving her faking her own death, but when she really needs her help, he runs off and leaves her alone with her husband's corpse, because he is afraid to be there when the police arrive, because he is afraid of explaining himself. He's the worst kind of coward.
What does Romeo tell Benvolio is the reason for his sadness?
i dont know ..can you plz tell me..i want to know about it
Why do benvolio and mercutio leave without romeo?
Romeo in Act 2 Scene 2 is planning to sneak into Juliet's backyard and tell her how much he loves her. He doesn't want a foulmouthed joker like Mercutio hanging around--he'd just spoil the mood.
Why did benvolio tell romeo to get out of Verona?
if he was caught he would be brutaly murdered.
What piece of bad news do we learn in the conversation between benvolio and mercutio in scene 4 act 2?
In their conversation in Act 2, Scene 4 of Romeo and Juliet, we learn that Tybalt has sent a challenge to Romeo, accusing him of insulting the Capulet family by attending the masquerade ball. This news sets the stage for the tragic events that follow in the play.
What does it mean when Tybalt says Mercutio thou consortest with romeo?
Mercutio has no quarrel with Mercutio. He's looking for Romeo. He starts by greeting Mercutio and Benvolio very politely "Gentlemen, good-den. A word with one of you." What he wants is to find out where Romeo is so he can fight him. He starts by saying "Mercutio, thou consortest with Romeo". A "consort" is a companion, a friend, one who goes along with you; to consort with someone is to be their friend and companion, to go along with them. Tybalt's next line would be "Can you tell me where he is?" Because Mercutio is in an obnoxious mood, he manages to turn this perfectly polite statement into an insult, then to make a punning threat based on it. By the time he's done, Romeo has shown up, so Tybalt does not have to deal any further with Mercutio. He says, with great relief no doubt, "Well, peace be with you sir. Here comes my man." But Mercutio is not done with Tybalt. Not liking Romeo's placating responses to Tybalt's attempts to get him into a fight, Mercutio bursts in and calls Tybalt a "ratcatcher". Tybalt again replies politely: "What would you have with me." He only draws in response to Mercutio pulling out his own sword. What all this shows is that Mercutio goes way out of his way to provoke Tybalt into a fight he didn't want. Then when it turns out badly for him, he blames Romeo. A plague on Mercutio's house!
