heiuhdfvsdiuhvsdsd
It doesn't say exactly.
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.
If he did, he didn't bother to say so to anyone.
dance before anyone can say anything
If you can look into the seeds of time,And say which grain will grow and which will not
Escalus declares that anyone who engages in future fights or brawls will be sentenced to death. He emphasizes that the violence and disorder in Verona must stop, and drastic measures will be taken to maintain peace and order in the city.
Prince Escalus says this to maintain peace and order in Verona by discouraging further violence and feuding between the Capulets and Montagues. He believes that drastic measures, such as death penalty, are necessary to prevent further bloodshed and chaos in the city.
As with anyone, no one can say
It doesn't say exactly.
After the first brawl in Romeo and Juliet (Act 1 Scene 1) Prince Escalus announces that in future street fighting will be a capital offence (punishable by death). Prince Escalus isn't exactly clear whether he means all street fighting will automatically be punishable by death, or only streetfights leading to murders (lots of characters in this play have trouble saying what they mean), but certainly when Romeo kills Tybalt there is a good chance that he will be facing execution. This is why he has to leave Verona.
The future tense of "say" is "will say." For example, "I will say goodbye before I leave."
The Bible makes it implicit that anyone who serves God will have a share in the future Reward.
desfrutar das lutas
Shiloh
lucha contra el crimen
No. Don't listen to people who say so. It isn't anyone's to decide when. I guess the future is just that big of a mystery.
The phrase "he loyal fights for his king" is grammatically incorrect. It seems to be a mix of two ideas: "He fights for his king" (transitive) and "He is loyal" (intransitive). If you want to combine them, you can say "He is loyal and fights for his king" to maintain clarity.