abraham
Gregory and Sampson (servants of Capulet's) pick a fight with Abram and Balthasar (servants of Montague's) Benvoleo tries to brake it up but Tybalt wants to fight him, and they do. Then some random other people start fighting. Lord Capulet and Lord Montague want to fight but there wives won't let them. Then the Prince Escalus enters and threatens the Capulet's and Montague's with death if they fight in public again.
They do not interact personally at all during the play. In Act I Scene 1, Capulet comes into the marketplace and sees the fighting and says, "My sword, I say! Old Montague is come, and flourishes his blade in spite of me." Except this is not true: the stage direction "Enter Montague" comes after he delivers this line. Capulet imagines Montague, who is offstage, to be there flourishing his blade. Montague then comes on and says "Thou villain Capulet!" but is restrained from entering the marketplace. The upshot is that they do not meet or fight. They each see the other's servants and imagine him to be there.This first meeting sets the tone for the feud. It is all in people's minds. You will note that neither Montague or Capulet ever start a fight: it is always their servants or people like Tybalt and Mercutio who belong to different families, quarrelsome people who take advantage of the feud to quarrel. We know that Capulet would just as soon not fight Montague. To Paris he confesses that he is happy with the Prince's edict so long as it binds both families. When Romeo is discovered at the party and Tybalt wants to start a fight, Capulet forbids him, insulting Tybalt and praising Romeo.In other words, Capulet and Montague are ripe for reconciliation. They only needed the one event to push them to this conclusion. The price was, unfortunately, very steep.
he wants to have a duel to with him
At the beginning of the first scene Sampson and Abram are fighting. Benvolio stops them. Then Tybalt enters and fights with Benvolio. The officer stops them. Then Capulet and Montague enters and fights. The prince stops them.
He wants to find out why Romeo is so lovesick and for who he's lovesick for. He wants to find out because the Prince is having a ball (which Romeo doesn't know) and wants to have Romeo and this "mystery" girl there as well.
Gregory and Sampson (servants of Capulet's) pick a fight with Abram and Balthasar (servants of Montague's) Benvoleo tries to brake it up but Tybalt wants to fight him, and they do. Then some random other people start fighting. Lord Capulet and Lord Montague want to fight but there wives won't let them. Then the Prince Escalus enters and threatens the Capulet's and Montague's with death if they fight in public again.
There was an almighty huge fight between the Capulets' servants (who start it) and the Montagues' servants which ends up involving everyone including Capulet and Montague themselves. The Prince stops the fight and says that if there is any more of this kind of behaviour, whoever is in it will die. Lady Montague wants to know where Romeo is, and Benvolio explains what is up with Romeo.
They do not interact personally at all during the play. In Act I Scene 1, Capulet comes into the marketplace and sees the fighting and says, "My sword, I say! Old Montague is come, and flourishes his blade in spite of me." Except this is not true: the stage direction "Enter Montague" comes after he delivers this line. Capulet imagines Montague, who is offstage, to be there flourishing his blade. Montague then comes on and says "Thou villain Capulet!" but is restrained from entering the marketplace. The upshot is that they do not meet or fight. They each see the other's servants and imagine him to be there.This first meeting sets the tone for the feud. It is all in people's minds. You will note that neither Montague or Capulet ever start a fight: it is always their servants or people like Tybalt and Mercutio who belong to different families, quarrelsome people who take advantage of the feud to quarrel. We know that Capulet would just as soon not fight Montague. To Paris he confesses that he is happy with the Prince's edict so long as it binds both families. When Romeo is discovered at the party and Tybalt wants to start a fight, Capulet forbids him, insulting Tybalt and praising Romeo.In other words, Capulet and Montague are ripe for reconciliation. They only needed the one event to push them to this conclusion. The price was, unfortunately, very steep.
A companion or wife
he wants to have a duel to with him
Tybalt, a member of the Capulet family, wants to fight the Montagues at the party in scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet. He is seeking revenge and is angered by Romeo's presence at the Capulet party, resulting in his desire to engage in a physical confrontation.
Benvolio is concerned about the fighting between the Capulet and Montague servants in the opening of scene 1 and wants to keep the peace. He tries to break up the fight and keep the situation from escalating further.
The prince calls forward Capulet and Montague to put an end to their longstanding feud that has been causing violence and chaos in Verona. He wants them to understand the consequences of their actions and to reconcile their differences for the sake of peace in the city.
That means he is looking for someone to be beside him, with him. Essentially he is looking for the equation of love in this manner of a relationship... male + (hopefully) female companion = love. He is saying that he wants to be with someone for the rest of his life, to have a companion with him.
At the beginning of the first scene Sampson and Abram are fighting. Benvolio stops them. Then Tybalt enters and fights with Benvolio. The officer stops them. Then Capulet and Montague enters and fights. The prince stops them.
Brutus asked his servants why they had cried out of their sleep because he saw a ghost of Caesar.
He wants to find out why Romeo is so lovesick and for who he's lovesick for. He wants to find out because the Prince is having a ball (which Romeo doesn't know) and wants to have Romeo and this "mystery" girl there as well.