"A plague on both your houses" is spoken by Mercutio in the Shakespeare play 'Romeo and Juliet'. Mercutio speaks these words as he realises he is dying, placing the blame of his demise upon both the Capulet and Montague families.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Mercutio's final words are "A plague o' both your houses!" before he dies. This curse foreshadows the tragic events that will result from the feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.
A curse
He is calling a plague down on both the Montagues and the Capulets because their feud has led to his death
It is foreshadowing that Mercutio is going to tomorrow. Grave is being used as a pun.
Not in the play.
your moms vagina
sur la plaque
Mercutio says that "dreamers often lie"
If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark.
Mercutio describes Tybalt's skilled talent as being "the prince of cats," suggesting that Tybalt is a master swordsman and fighter, quick and deadly in combat.
Mercutio says that dreams are the product of an idle brain.
The prince states that hes got MONTAGUE IN HIS BLOOD, so he's a Montague. Actually the prince does not say that he has "Montague in his blood" at all. He does say: "Capulet, Montague, see what a scourge is laid upon your hate, that heaven finds means to kill your joys with love. And I, for winking at your discords too, have lost a brace of kinsmen." Capulet and Montague have lost their "joys", their children. But the Prince has lost kinsmen over and above those, and just two of them (Mercutio and Paris). The Prince, Mercutio and Paris belong to a family that is neither Montague nor Capulet. That is why Mercutio says, "A plague on both your houses." He is cursing Montagues and Capulets, but not his own house, which is different.