Benvolio, at the Prince's request, explains the two fatal swordfights.
He tells the Prince that Romeo tried to talk Tybalt out of fighting and tried to make peace with Tybalt, and that Romeo reminded Tybalt that the Prince had forbidden fighting. He relates how Tybalt and Mercutio insisted on fighting, and how Romeo had knocked their swords away from each other with his arm and had rushed between them trying to stop the fight.
He explains that Tybalt started the fight.
We don't know what Benvolio does when Tybalt and Mercutio start to fight. When Mercutio is deliberately taunting Tybalt earlier in the scene, Benvolio tries to persuade them to go somewhere more private (fighting in public is a capital offence in Verona since Act I. Scene i).
We talk here in the public haunt of men,
Either withdraw unto some private place,
Or reason coldly of your grievances,
Or else depart; here all eyes gaze on us
But when the fight has actually begun, Romeo calls on Benvolio to help him stop it:
Draw, Benvolio; beat down their weapons
but the text gives us no clue about whether Benvolio responds or not.
Each director will make his own choice about how to play this scene.
He challenges Tybalt, telling him that Mercutio's soul is only a little way above their heads, waiting for Tybalt's soul to join it. Romeo challenges Tybalt for the killing of Mercution. Romeo is determined to fight to the death. Then says 'Either thou or I or both must go with him."
Tybalt wants to duel Romeo but Romeo refuses. He says that he wants to keep peace between them. Mercutio is disgusted by Romeo's peaceful entreaties and fights Tybalt himself.
NO, the prince did. He says who ever start a fight again is gone beheaded
He has a big, long, whiny monologue and kisses Juliet. Various times.
"Romeo he cries aloud, 'Hold, friends! Friends, part!'"
break up the fight and reason with tybalt
Romeo had to kill someone, in order for the sequence of events to happen properly. Tybalt has been set up as a quarrelsome man who imagines that he has a grudge against Romeo for crashing Capulet's party (Capulet didn't seem to mind) and so will inevitably create a fight, which creates the occasion for Romeo to kill him.
Tybalt killed Mercutio. First Tybalt was insulting Mercutio, Mercutio got furious and Tybalt and Mercutio took out their swords and began to fight. Romeo tried to break the fight up but instead blocks Mercutio from getting Tybalt, while Tybalt was able to stab Mercutio right in the gut.
In Romeo and Juliet, Tybalt kills Romeo's friend Mercutio, so Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo kills Paris and then himself, thinking that Juliet is dead. Juliet wakes up from her sleep and, seeing Romeo dead, kills herself. At the end we find out that Romeo's mother dies because of grief over the banishment of her son.
Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel. But Romeo refuses. Mercutio is horrified at what he thinks is Romeo's cowardice, and challenges Tybalt to a duel on Romeo's behalf. Romeo tries to break up the fight, and Mercutio is killed. Tybalt meanwhile has run away. Tybalt comes back (we are not told why) and Romeo attacks him. Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo is now technically guilty of murder, and must leave Verona immediately. 'Oh I am Fortune's fool.' he shouts.
romeo tried to stand in between to separate them but Tybalt punctured Mercutio under the arm of Romeo.
Tybalt killed Romeo's friend, Mercutio, in a duel. As a result, Romeo sought revenge and killed Tybalt in return.
Romeo had to kill someone, in order for the sequence of events to happen properly. Tybalt has been set up as a quarrelsome man who imagines that he has a grudge against Romeo for crashing Capulet's party (Capulet didn't seem to mind) and so will inevitably create a fight, which creates the occasion for Romeo to kill him.
Tybalt killed Mercutio. First Tybalt was insulting Mercutio, Mercutio got furious and Tybalt and Mercutio took out their swords and began to fight. Romeo tried to break the fight up but instead blocks Mercutio from getting Tybalt, while Tybalt was able to stab Mercutio right in the gut.
In Romeo and Juliet, Tybalt kills Romeo's friend Mercutio, so Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo kills Paris and then himself, thinking that Juliet is dead. Juliet wakes up from her sleep and, seeing Romeo dead, kills herself. At the end we find out that Romeo's mother dies because of grief over the banishment of her son.
Benvolio informs the Prince that Tybalt killed Mercutio, and in retaliation, Romeo killed Tybalt. He explains that he tried to separate them, but Tybalt provoked the fight leading to the tragic events.
Theoretically, no. Tybalt is so overcome with rage after Romeo insults him after crashing the party, there is really no way Romeo could've stopped it without getting killed himself.
Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel. But Romeo refuses. Mercutio is horrified at what he thinks is Romeo's cowardice, and challenges Tybalt to a duel on Romeo's behalf. Romeo tries to break up the fight, and Mercutio is killed. Tybalt meanwhile has run away. Tybalt comes back (we are not told why) and Romeo attacks him. Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo is now technically guilty of murder, and must leave Verona immediately. 'Oh I am Fortune's fool.' he shouts.
romeo tried to stand in between to separate them but Tybalt punctured Mercutio under the arm of Romeo.
Mercutio tried to hurry Romeo along to the party by teasing him and using playful language to encourage him to let loose and have fun. He was energetic and persistent in his attempts to get Romeo excited about attending the party.
well, Tybalt was angry about what happened in the party ( act 1 scene 5), because he saw Romeo in that party with Juliet, but Lord Capulet told him not to fight. So, he went there probably to kill Romeo but found Mercutio there. Tybalt wanted to fight and Benvolio tried to stop them. Then, Romeo came and tried to stop them but then Tybalt killed Mercutio under his arm.
yes bacause Tybalt started the fight and romeo tried to stop it and he didnt kill mercutio
Mercutio's death can be attributed to Romeo's involvement in the fight between Mercutio and Tybalt. Romeo tried to stop the fight but ended up inadvertently causing Mercutio's fatal wound when he got in the way. This led to Mercutio's revenge-fueled death at the hands of Tybalt, escalating the conflict between the Capulets and Montagues.