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☆☆☆☆☆Romeo says "villain am I none;
Therefore farewell; I see thou know'st me not."
Tybalt has just called Romeo a villain, hoping he'll start a fight. But Romeo says, "I'm not a villain; clearly you don't know me, because if you did, you'd know I wasn't a villain." Of course, Tybalt also doesn't know that Romeo is his kinsman by marriage, which is why Romeo won't fight, but Romeo knew this beforehand and so is not implied in "I SEE thou know'st me not"
Romeo does not say "Thou knowst you not." That is a misquotation and you mustn't do it. When you make a quotation, you must put it down exactly as it is written in the text. You cannot freely substitute "you" for "me"--this is totally wrong, as you must know if you speak English at all. When you go into a restaurant, you don't say "Give you a cup of coffee, please."
A ring.
These violent delights have violent ends and in their triumph die like fire and powder which as they kiss consume'
True understanding does not need words.
Story or book
He was indecisive.
Tybalt
allusion
she is talking, but not really saying anything important
this is legit just a test question, you didn't give us a passage to read.
