Tybalt. He also says at the same time that he hates the word peace and Benvolio.
The Capulats said it in Romeo and Juliet, they hated the Montagues.
he forsees that there is a Montague in the feast and is angered
it was Tybalt who said that quote
because romeo dies and Juliet is eaten by a shark
'as i hate hell all montagues and thee' shows his hatred towards the montagues. Noone likes hell and he is comparing his hatred towards montagues th hatred of hell itself
The Montagues and Benvolio hate the Capulets in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." This is due to the longstanding feud between the two families in Verona.
The Capulats said it in Romeo and Juliet, they hated the Montagues.
Tybalt says to Benvolio, "Peace? I hate the word, as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee." That's pretty straightforward. He might hate Benvolio because he's a Montague, but he also hates him because he is a peacemaker.
he forsees that there is a Montague in the feast and is angered
it was Tybalt who said that quote
Romeo and Juliet: Act I Scene I Benvolio: I do but keep the peace. Tybalt: Peace? I hate the word. As I hate hell and all Montagues... There you go! =)
Because he is that kind of guy. He loves fighting, just like he hates hell, all Montagues and Benvolio. Capulet has no fight with Romeo being a Montague, but Tybalt has to press the issue.
because romeo dies and Juliet is eaten by a shark
'as i hate hell all montagues and thee' shows his hatred towards the montagues. Noone likes hell and he is comparing his hatred towards montagues th hatred of hell itself
The horrible "b" word was banishment. Romeo and Juliet compared it to "hell" as they believed being separated from each other was worse than death.
This is a line from Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. It is spoken by Tybalt to Benvolio, expressing his disdain for peace and his desire for conflict with the Montagues. Tybalt's aggressive and confrontational nature is highlighted in this quote.
The play Romeo and Juliet is all about hate and love and everything in it is communicated through the use of language. The best answer is to plunk down a copy of the play and say, "Here is all the language Shakespeare uses to explore love and hate in this play." Character is developed not only through language but through action. For example, we see Tybalt so driven by his obsession with fighting with Montagues that he pursues Romeo all over town in order to fight with him. He is a man dominated by hate: "Peace? I hate the world, as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee."