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After Romeo kills Tybalt, Juliet's mother becomes so furious with him that any hope of reconciling her (and therefore probably her husband) to Juliet's marriage with Romeo seems impossible. There is a feeling of desperation, even despair.
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What kind of mood is created by the first line of this passage romeo and Juliet?
The mood in the beginning of Act 3 Scene 1 is very sarcastic then turns to challenging and anger. When Romeo turns down the fight and Mercutio accepts it, its like a game. But when Mercutio is killed, the atmosphere turns into more of a serious and violent type. The mood is mostly heightened when Tybalt dies and Romeo realises what hes done.
How does the mood of the play change during act 3?
Please specify which play. its Romeo and Juliet
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!
What is the crisis or turning point of the Romeo and Juliet?
This is a very difficult question. Many different answers arise and so it is up to you to chose whichever you think is most accurate. The most popular answer seems to be the death of Tybalt, because it is a turning point in the play. This is definitely a major turning point because the death of Tybalt serves as the beginning to all of Romeo and Juliet's problems. However, I personally believe that this is, rather than the climax, the beginning of the rising action. Others will say that the climax is when the Nurse finds Juliet (supposedly) dead. After her feigned death, the mood of the story is changed from happy (Juliet and Romeo being happy together, with hopeful looks toward their future; Capulet, Lady Capulet, and Paris looking forward to the wedding) to very melancholy (Romeo's misunderstanding about Juliet's feigned death, Lord and Lady Capulet's sadness at their dead daughter, the death of Lady Montague, the deaths of many others). I personally believe that the true climax of the story is when Romeo and Juliet die. This is the final point of major action in the story, which often defines a climax. After this point, the story merely concludes, with a summary of the story from Friar Lawrence and Romeo's letter (read by the Prince), as well as our learning that Lady Montague also died and that the Montagues and Capulets are going to resolve their feud because of the large amount of casualties that have been suffered.
What mood is created when Mercutio says Ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man. I am peppered I warrant for this world. A plague o' both your houses?
Mercutio is struggling with the reality of his own death. His first reaction is to be funny--to make a pun. But it is not funny at all. It is intensely sad and pathetic. In fact, his attempt to make light of his fatal wound make us feel even sorrier for him than we otherwise would. In the end, Mercutio feels anger at his impending death, and he directs that anger at Romeo and at all of the feuding Veronese ("both your houses"). We see Romeo redirecting that anger from himself to Tybalt. So, from pathos, the mood shifts abruptly to anger. then Romeo wants to kill Tybalt.
What is tybalts mood as the scene develope act 1 scence5?
Tybalt's mood in Act 1, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet" is initially joyful as he is enjoying the Capulet's party. However, his mood quickly turns hostile and vengeful when he recognizes Romeo and wants to challenge him for attending the party. He is fueled by anger and a desire for revenge.
What kind of mood is created by the first line of this passage romeo and Juliet?
The mood in the beginning of Act 3 Scene 1 is very sarcastic then turns to challenging and anger. When Romeo turns down the fight and Mercutio accepts it, its like a game. But when Mercutio is killed, the atmosphere turns into more of a serious and violent type. The mood is mostly heightened when Tybalt dies and Romeo realises what hes done.
What is the Mood of Romeo and Juliet Act 3?
The mood in Act 3 of "Romeo and Juliet" shifts from lightheartedness to tension and tragedy. It begins with a humorous exchange between Mercutio and Benvolio but escalates quickly with the deaths of Mercutio and Tybalt, leading to a sense of doom and despair as the consequences of the characters' actions become clear.
What is Benvolio's reaction to romeo at the party?
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.
How does the mood of the play change during act 3?
Please specify which play. its Romeo and Juliet
How does the mood of the play change during the act 3?
Please specify which play. its Romeo and Juliet
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!
What is the crisis or turning point of the Romeo and Juliet?
This is a very difficult question. Many different answers arise and so it is up to you to chose whichever you think is most accurate. The most popular answer seems to be the death of Tybalt, because it is a turning point in the play. This is definitely a major turning point because the death of Tybalt serves as the beginning to all of Romeo and Juliet's problems. However, I personally believe that this is, rather than the climax, the beginning of the rising action. Others will say that the climax is when the Nurse finds Juliet (supposedly) dead. After her feigned death, the mood of the story is changed from happy (Juliet and Romeo being happy together, with hopeful looks toward their future; Capulet, Lady Capulet, and Paris looking forward to the wedding) to very melancholy (Romeo's misunderstanding about Juliet's feigned death, Lord and Lady Capulet's sadness at their dead daughter, the death of Lady Montague, the deaths of many others). I personally believe that the true climax of the story is when Romeo and Juliet die. This is the final point of major action in the story, which often defines a climax. After this point, the story merely concludes, with a summary of the story from Friar Lawrence and Romeo's letter (read by the Prince), as well as our learning that Lady Montague also died and that the Montagues and Capulets are going to resolve their feud because of the large amount of casualties that have been suffered.
How according to Benvolio might Romeo change his mood?
Benvolio believes that if Romeo were to attend the Capulet party, he might see other beautiful women and be able to move on from his current infatuation with Rosaline.
Mood of Romeo and Juliet in Hamlet performance?
hamlet is a separate play from Romeo and Juliet
What is romeos mood when he first enters?
romeo is in love
What mood is created when Mercutio says Ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man. I am peppered I warrant for this world. A plague o' both your houses?
Mercutio is struggling with the reality of his own death. His first reaction is to be funny--to make a pun. But it is not funny at all. It is intensely sad and pathetic. In fact, his attempt to make light of his fatal wound make us feel even sorrier for him than we otherwise would. In the end, Mercutio feels anger at his impending death, and he directs that anger at Romeo and at all of the feuding Veronese ("both your houses"). We see Romeo redirecting that anger from himself to Tybalt. So, from pathos, the mood shifts abruptly to anger. then Romeo wants to kill Tybalt.
