Here he definitely doesn’t this of his plan of defeat. Furthermore, Romeo said, “… Now Tybalt take the “villain” back again that late thou gavest me for Mercutio’s soul is but a little way above our heads, staying for thine to keep him company”. (3.1.116-121). Inherently, Romeo tells Tybalt to take back his insult for Mercutio’s soul is above them waiting for Tybalt to be slayed and keep him company. Meaning; he should definitely take back his insult or he will be fought and killed for the insult he had happened to have directed at
He simply hears Romeo’s voice and wants to kill Romeo, even though Romeo has done nothing to Tybalt. Act 1, Scene 5, lines 52-57 state, “This, by his voice, should be a Montague. Fetch me my rapier, boy. What, dares the slave Come hither, covered with an antic face, To fleer and scorn at our solemnity? Now, by the stock and honor of my kin, To strike him dead I hold it not a sin.” (Allen et al.
Did you steal Amir’s watch, Hassan?’ Hassan’s reply was a single word, delivered in a thin, raspy voice, ‘Yes.’” Hassan took the blame even though he knows Amir framed him, which makes Hassan humble and highlights that Amir is immodest. Another way Hassan is the foil to Amir is on page 41, “Assef slipped on his brass knuckles…I looked in his crazy eyes and saw that he meant it. He really meant to hurt me…Hassan held the slingshot pointed directly at Assef’s face. ‘Perhaps you didn’t notice that I’m the one holding the slingshot. If you make a move, they’ll have to change your nickname to One-eyed Assef because I have this rock pointed at your left eye.” Assef is trying to beat up Amir, but Hassan acts courageous and stands up for Amir even though they are both scared.
A honorary expectation was bestowed upon him in the form of a request to deliver a speech to an assembly comprised of the town’s “leading white citizens” (Meyer 209). The narrator seemed certain that he would arrive at the specified location and just simply deliver his speech. However, the unsuspecting young man found himself being pulled rapidly into a cruel initiation instigated according to the color of his skin. The initiation started shortly after he arrived to the town gathering. He was informed that he was to join several of his peers in the battle royal, as it was considered part of the entertainment for the evening.
He also ties loose ends. For example, in the Parodos on pages 1072-1073, the Choragus helps explain the background of the fight between Polyneices and Eteocles, which explains why some characters acted a certain way. From this information, I was able to foreshadow upcoming events. In lines 21-26, The Choragus declares, “For God hates utterly the bray of bragging tongue’s; and when he beheld their smiling, their swagger of golden helms, the frown of his thunder blasted their first man from our walls” (1073). In my opinion, dramatic irony was added because Creon is slightly arrogant character.
3. Mercutio attempts to "conjure" Romeo by in Act 2, Scene 1 by doing what? Listing Rosaline's virtues. 4. Benvolio warns Mercutio that taunting Romeo will ________.
No man like he can make my heart grieve. Lady Capulet: That is because Romeo lives Juliet: With my hands I might revenge my cousin’s death. Lady Capulet: We will have revenge! Don’t cry anymore. We will take care of it where that banished coward lives.
Mercutio is saying that this is my sword and this is that which will cause you to dance around to avoid the edge of his blade. This shows his impatience because even though Tybalt was looking to find Romeo and was saying that he did not want to fight Tybalt, Mercutio was still trying to fight him and at the end of the fight he ended up dead. Therefore, when it comes to impatience, Romeo and Mercutio should be the first characters you look at in this play. In the end, Romeo and Mercutio are similar and different in many ways. As I said before some examples of the differences and similarities between them could be impatience, immaturity and romance or love.
Tybalt completely forgets about Mercutio and says to him “Well, peace be with you, sir. Here comes my man.” This quote suggests that Tybalt was looking for Romeo and he saw his enemy. While Romeo and Tybalt are still arguing about their hatreds towards each other, Romeo gets insulted by Tybalt by calling him a “villain”. This was insult towards Romeo because in the reign of the Elizabethan time that word was very insulting especially for someone like Romeo as he comes from a noble family. Mercutio joins in the conversation and says “O calm, dishonorable, vile submission!
Firstly, Romeo goes to the Capulet’s party, which is a choice he makes. Romeo finds out about a party when the Capulet servant does not know how to read the invite list. When he sees Romeo he asks him to read the names and Romeo sees his object of affection Rosaline. Romeo tells Benvolio and they go to the party: “Ill go along no such sight to be shown” (I.II.100). Romeo knows better then going to the party