This is a line spoken by the Prince in the last scene of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.
Montague and Capulet.
The Montague and Capulet families are enemies and always fighting and in a feud. When Tybalt hears Romeo's voice, he automatically realizes that he's there and tells Lord Capulet because Montague are not allowed at the party.
Juliet, the heroine of William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, was surnamed Capulet. The Capulet family of Verona were the sworn enemies of the Montague family to which Romeo belonged. An easy way to remember it is that "Juliet" rhymes with "Capulet".
The Capulet Family, and Romeo is from the montague family. Both are equal in status!
Well, she's looking out her window wearing nothing but her nightie, and saying all kinds of things she wouldn't tell anyone. Why? Because there's a wall around her back yard, and servants everywhere who would kill a Montague on sight. The last thing she would suspect is that Romeo has jumped the wall, avoided the servants, and is lurking in the bushes getting an eyeful and an earful.
Montague and Capulet.
Romeo and Julietthe Montague's and the Capulet's
Tybalt is vocally unhappy about Montague's presence at Capulet's party. He believes that Montagues are enemies of the Capulets, and their presence is unwelcome.
The Montague and Capulet families are enemies and always fighting and in a feud. When Tybalt hears Romeo's voice, he automatically realizes that he's there and tells Lord Capulet because Montague are not allowed at the party.
Juliet, the heroine of William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, was surnamed Capulet. The Capulet family of Verona were the sworn enemies of the Montague family to which Romeo belonged. An easy way to remember it is that "Juliet" rhymes with "Capulet".
The Capulet Family, and Romeo is from the montague family. Both are equal in status!
Tybalt recognizes Romeo and becomes angry that he is at the banquet, as he is a Montague and they are enemies of the Capulets. However, Tybalt is restrained by Lord Capulet, who orders him to leave Romeo alone because he is behaving courteously.
There is only one "long-standing conflict" in the play and it is between the Capulet family and their hangers-on, and the Montague family and their hangers-on. It is not expressly stated, but we get the impression that this particular feud has been going on since before Capulet and Montague were born. In a sense, if you want to talk about individual conflicts, Capulet and Montague, both older men, have been enemies theoretically since they were children.
Abraham is a minor character in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He is a servant of the Capulet family and is involved in the opening scene's brawl with the Montagues. Abraham's loyalty to his master, Sampson, contributes to the ongoing feud between the two families.
Tybalt is unhappy because Romeo is a Montague, one of the two feuding families in Romeo and Juliet. The ball s hosted by Capulets, who are enemies of the Montagues and Tybalt. who is himself a Capulet, is unhappy because of this.
Well, she's looking out her window wearing nothing but her nightie, and saying all kinds of things she wouldn't tell anyone. Why? Because there's a wall around her back yard, and servants everywhere who would kill a Montague on sight. The last thing she would suspect is that Romeo has jumped the wall, avoided the servants, and is lurking in the bushes getting an eyeful and an earful.
Romeo is a member of the Montague family, which are enemies with Juliet's family (Capulets)