This is at the very beginning of Act III Scene 1. Mercutio is talking to Benvolio, and says that he's the kind of fellow who walks into a pub and says that he hopes he will never have to use his sword, and after two drinks is threatening the bartender ("draws it on the drawer"). Mercutio is claiming that Benvolio is the kind of guy who is looking for a fight. You can do the discussing from here on in.
Your question is a bit vague. Are you talking about Act 2, Scenes 1 and 2? Mercutio in Scene 1 is trying to get Romeo to come out of hiding by talking dirty about Rosaline. This is the sort of joshing locker-room talk that Mercutio is used to engaging in with Romeo. But Romeo won't have any of it. "He jests at scars that never felt a wound." Romeo realizes that, as with most locker-room talk, Mercutio has no idea what her is talking about. Romeo has grown out of that stage.
Hanging around the Capulet's house, talking to Juliet and talking to Friar Lawrence.
This is a line from Romeo and Juliet. Mercutio laughs because he can't understand Romeo's pain or "scars" from unrequited love. He doesn't understand how Romeo can feel emotional pain because Mercutio has never been in love. He can only relate to physical pain.This is a point of foreshadowing or dramatic ironyin the play because later in the story, Romeo laughs after Mercutio has been fatally wounded before he realizes that Mercutio is dying.
In Act II Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet Mercutio says 'twould anger him To raise a spirit in his mistress' circle Of some strange nature, letting it there stand Till she had laid it, and conjured it down. Mercutio has been pretending to be a magician who can conjure up Romeo by talking about Rosaline. He is carrying on this sorcerer-type imagery by talking about "raising a spirit". In this context sorcerers sometimes held that a circle, especially a circle made of chalk, could be used to summon a spirit, and on the surface that is what he is talking about. But with Mercutio, every single thing he says is talking dirty and has an obscene secondary meaning. In this sense the "spirit" is Romeo's sexual organ which he will raise in her sexual organ (the "mistress's circle") and let it stand until she has "laid it and conjured it down".
Depends. If you are talking about Act 3 scene 1, where both him and Mercutio are killed, then you would notice that he talks politely at the start, when normally he is a fierce character.
Hugh P. Fellows has written: 'The art and skill of talking with people'
I don't think he'd heard of her before Mercutio started going on, and he wasn't very impressed. He said Mercutio was talking of nothing.
Your question is a bit vague. Are you talking about Act 2, Scenes 1 and 2? Mercutio in Scene 1 is trying to get Romeo to come out of hiding by talking dirty about Rosaline. This is the sort of joshing locker-room talk that Mercutio is used to engaging in with Romeo. But Romeo won't have any of it. "He jests at scars that never felt a wound." Romeo realizes that, as with most locker-room talk, Mercutio has no idea what her is talking about. Romeo has grown out of that stage.
They are talking about how nations acquire wealth.
Benvolio is asking Mercutio to go home before the Capulets arrive and a fight breaks out in Verona's streets.
Hanging around the Capulet's house, talking to Juliet and talking to Friar Lawrence.
"Discussion" is a noun that refers to the act of talking about a topic or issue. "Discuss" is a verb that means to talk about something in detail. In other words, a discussion is the actual conversation, while to discuss is the action of having that conversation.
Scholars discuss supply and demand as well as production and distribution when they discuss economics. It is a branch of social science concerned with topics such as inflation and deflation.
In "Romeo and Juliet," Nurse is talking about Mercutio, Tybalt, Paris, and Romeo. Mercutio is Romeo's quick-witted and loyal friend, Tybalt is Juliet's aggressive cousin, Paris is Juliet's suitor chosen by her parents, and Romeo is the protagonist and falls in love with Juliet. Each of these characters plays a significant role in the tragic events that unfold in the play.
Mercutio and Benvolio are unaware of the Nurse's conversation with Romeo and engage in banter and teasing with each other. They do not interact with the Nurse during her conversation with Romeo.
It depends on which one you are talking about at the convention of 100 they did not It depends on which one you are talking about at the Convention of 1800 they did not
This is a line from Romeo and Juliet. Mercutio laughs because he can't understand Romeo's pain or "scars" from unrequited love. He doesn't understand how Romeo can feel emotional pain because Mercutio has never been in love. He can only relate to physical pain.This is a point of foreshadowing or dramatic ironyin the play because later in the story, Romeo laughs after Mercutio has been fatally wounded before he realizes that Mercutio is dying.