He jests at scars that never felt a wound.
If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark.
Indeed. This is said by Mercutio, in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.
Rosaline. The last they heard, she was the one Romeo was after.
Romeo is deeper than Mercutio. Romeo is more romantic then Mercutio who has negative feelings towards love. Mercutio is a realist while Romeo isn't. Mercutio is into fighting while Romeo wants to talk things out.
In Mercutio's Queen Mab speech in the play Romeo and Juliet he says that lovers dream of love. He adds that courtiers dream of curtsies and lawyers dream of fees.
Love? Mercutio doesn't speak of love. He mostly taunts people.
Mercutio teases Romeo about his love sickness regarding Rosaline in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Mercutio mocks Romeo's infatuation with Rosaline and portrays love in a cynical and humorous light.
If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark.
Mercutio praises tybalt in an attempt to attract Romeos attention
He isn't in love with anybody. If you ask me I don't even think he believes in love
Romeo takes love seriously; Mercutio does not.
Mercutio accuses Romeo of being afflicted by love-sickness, specifically for Rosaline. He mocks Romeo for his infatuation, attributing his behavior to being love-struck.
Mercutio makes fun of Romeo after the party because he thinks Romeo is acting love-sick and overly dramatic about his feelings for a woman. Mercutio's teasing reflects his playful and sarcastic nature, as well as his skepticism towards romantic love.
In his speech, Mercutio thinks that Romeo is in love with Rosaline, a character who is unattainable and does not return Romeo's affections. He addresses Romeo's infatuation with humor and sarcasm, highlighting Romeo's romanticized and idealized view of love.
Mercutio interprets Romeo's actions as fickle and inconsistent. He sees Romeo's love for Rosaline as shallow and insincere, and believes that Romeo is being overly dramatic and moody. Mercutio tends to view love as a game and doesn't take Romeo's passionate emotions seriously.
Indeed. This is said by Mercutio, in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.
Yes, validate is an antonym of denounce.