"A plague on both your houses!"
'A plague o' both your houses'
actually, it would be six times in a row, since it is a six-room poem.
he felt remorse
i just exited a for loop!
Mercutio was named such for his quick temper and changable moods. Sparky, Hothead, might work
Mercutio repeats the curse "a plague o' both your houses" three times in Act 3, Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet. This curse foreshadows the tragic consequences that will befall both the Montague and Capulet families as a result of their ongoing feud. It hints at the bloodshed and loss that will ultimately consume the two households.
Yup, in ways. "A plague on both your houses" was repeated three times, and well, the Friar's letter couldn't be delivered due to an outbreak of plague. So in ways, Mercutio's 'curse' did somehow foreshadow Romeo and Juliet's deaths.
yes they curse three times, or maybe once. it depends on what you consider a curse.
Mercutio thinks that Romeo will not fight Tybalt because he is afraid of him.
so you can undrestand
'A plague o' both your houses'
actually, it would be six times in a row, since it is a six-room poem.
You repeat several times to yourself: "There is no such thing as a bad curse".
he felt remorse
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So you can understand it more better.
i just exited a for loop!