Romeo had climbed a large tree that was right behind the Capulets familys large Orchard wall so that he could get away from his drunken friends and so that he could see juliet.
Quite a lot of Romeo and Benvolio's conversation in I, 1 is in rhyming couplets. Romeo has more rhyming lines than Benvolio does.
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.
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.
I'm sorry but you have to rephrase that question, because asking who the dramatic foils are in Romeo and Juliet, you would have to give one of the characters from the (Play). See you could ask Who is Romeo's dramatic foil? Who is Juliet's dramatic foil? Who is Mercuito's dramatic foil? etc..Do you get it.If you don't then somethings wrong with your thinking process
smart ,caring and warm hearted
Benvolio's name means "good will"; I suppose that is what is required.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Benvolio is described as being handsome, kind, and having a peaceful demeanor. He is known for being caring and level-headed, acting as a peacemaker in conflicts among the other characters.
hmmm... seems kind of obvious to me.
Quite a lot of Romeo and Benvolio's conversation in I, 1 is in rhyming couplets. Romeo has more rhyming lines than Benvolio does.
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 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.
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.
Honestly, none of the adults fit this bill, unless it is the Prince, and even he fails to take any kind of coherent action to resolve the feud. Romeo is too romantic, Juliet too naive, Mercutio too crazy, Benvolio too ineffectual. I guess it has to be the Prince, then.
Tragedy
I'm sorry but you have to rephrase that question, because asking who the dramatic foils are in Romeo and Juliet, you would have to give one of the characters from the (Play). See you could ask Who is Romeo's dramatic foil? Who is Juliet's dramatic foil? Who is Mercuito's dramatic foil? etc..Do you get it.If you don't then somethings wrong with your thinking process
Italian
The character foil of Romeo in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" is Mercutio. Mercutio's quick wit, bawdy humor, and skepticism provide a stark contrast to Romeo's romanticism and impulsiveness. Their differing personalities highlight different aspects of their characters and create tension in the play.