Quite a lot of Romeo and Benvolio's conversation in I, 1 is in rhyming couplets. Romeo has more rhyming lines than Benvolio does.
He's kind of a wimp. In the first scene his desire to make the peace looks wimpy contrasted with Tybalt's dashing appearance. Later in the play it becomes apparent that Benvolio's efforts are necessary and useful and Tybalt is a jerk.
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.
Benvolio would be described as the peacemaker of the characters. He sees the good in people and tries to cut down on the violence as much as possible. He has a pure heart with good intentions and hopes for an end to the feuding even though he does accepts it.
Shakespeare did not usually write in any kind of rhyming pattern in his plays: there are occasional rhymed couplets to finish off a scene or songs in various kinds of rhyme. Venus and Adonis is all in stanzas with an ABABCC pattern and The Rape of Lucrece is in ABABBCC. The Sonnets generally have a rhyme scheme of ABABCDCDEFEFGG.
it depends what kind of scene it is, like a fight scene that would be fine but a discussion wouldn't holod
He's kind of a wimp. In the first scene his desire to make the peace looks wimpy contrasted with Tybalt's dashing appearance. Later in the play it becomes apparent that Benvolio's efforts are necessary and useful and Tybalt is a jerk.
Yes, "rhyme" and "kind" do rhyme with each other. They both have the same ending sound, which is "-ime."
Benvolio doesn't seem to love anybody in Romeo and Juliet. In fact at the end of 1.1, and again at the beginning of 1.2 he seems to be teasing Romeo about being in love with Rosaline. But Benvolio's teasing is quite gentle - so perhaps Benvolio has been in love himself at some stage. Mercutio also teases Romeo about his love for Rosaline (2.1, and again at 3.1) - but Mercutio's teasing is vicious and obscene. Mercutio clearly has some kind of an issue with girls.
Yes, but it's kind of a half-rhyme.
Some feelings that rhyme with "kind" include blind, grind, and find.
Kind of.
kind lout
kind of
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.
Yes, they do rhyme, though it may seem like they only half rhyme, which they kind of do, too. :)
Benvolio would be described as the peacemaker of the characters. He sees the good in people and tries to cut down on the violence as much as possible. He has a pure heart with good intentions and hopes for an end to the feuding even though he does accepts it.
Benvolio's name means "good will"; I suppose that is what is required.