To begin with, the battle between the Montague’s and Capulet’s caused the death of Mercutio and Tybalt. To illustrate the point, Tybalt killed Mercutio because he was close to the Montagues, which he despised, and Mercutio had challenged him to a duel. Before Mercutio died in 3.1 he exclaimed, “A plague a both your houses!” meaning that the fight between the two families are like a plague where there’s no benefit (3.1. line 106). This implies that Mercutio felt that he was caught up between the everlasting feuds between the two families and he wanted no other innocent people to die from this conflict between the two families, therefore shouted out this fraise. In addition, in 3.1 Romeo murdered Tybalt to avenge the death of Mercutio by saying “Either thou or I, or both, must go with him.” (3.1. line 129).
It is said that the behind the scenes is what is real as opposed to the play that is shown. Romeo and Juliet Character Analysis Tybalt and Capulet In Act One Scene 5 of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is at a party uninvited and Tybalt catches him. He is furious and begins to curse upon his name and swears on his kids that he will kill Romeo and not feel it to be a sin. Tybalt is illustrated as ill tempered and impatient. He is always looking for a fight.
His aggression leads to his own “untimely death”. In Act 3 Scene 1, “Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries/ That thou hast done me. Therefore, turn and draw.” Tybalt would not accept Romeo’s peace and decides to challenge him to a duel, only to mortally wound Mercutio. His actions spur Romeo into impetuous thinking which saw him kill Tybalt in an act of revenge. Tybalt, indeed, had a serious impact on the lives of Romeo and Juliet, by killing Mercutio.
"Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here, shalt with him hence.-Tybalt" This is the scene where Mercutio and Tybalt get in a fight and when Romeo is trying to stop them, the hate for each other(Good vs. Evil) had them continue fighting and eventually had Mercutio killed. This quote then descriibes the afterward of that fight when Romeo fight his cousin-in law Tybalt killing him resulting in Romeo's banishment. This last quote is a very special one because it shows the result of Good vs. Evil.
William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet revolves around the passion and the whirlwind impulsive romance of two teens, Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet, and the deadly consequences. Each teen’s family members pit themselves against one another in bloodbath (feud), which drives Romeo and Juliet’s love into hiding. In Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, fire imagery develops the idea that emotion clouds reason. Shakespeare uses the images of candles and torches to show how blind infatuation and desperation lead to deadly consequences. When Romeo says, “Night’s candles are burnt out” (3.5.9) his time in Juliet’s bedroom runs out.
This hatred had been around for centuries: Two households, both alike in dignity, In fair Verona, where we lay our scene, From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, here civil blood makes civil hands unclean. (Prologue) The feud between the two families required the young couple to keep their love a secret, which forced them to rebel against their families by secretly getting married. In the beginning of Act III, Romeo kills Tybalt and is banished from the city. Not knowing what to do next, Juliet goes to Friar Laurence’s cell seeking for advice for the solution to this problem. He came up with a plan for Juliet to drink a potion so she could fake her own death.
Summary of Separate Acts Act I The prologue said by the Chorus is a brief summary of the entire play: Two families (both nobility)have fought each other for many generations in Verona, Italy-where the story is placed. When a boy from one house and a girl from the other fall in love, the feud between their parents cause them to take their life, thus forcing the two houses to recognize the foolishness of their feud and finally make peace with each other. After the prologue, the scene shifts to the streets of Verona where two of Capulet’s men (Sampson and Gregory) discuss the tension between their lord (Capulet) and lord Montague. In the midst of their discussion, Gregory notices two servants of the Montague’s (Abraham and Balthasar) and after Sampson convinces Gregory to start an argument with them, a fight quickly breaks out- the villagers joining in soon after its begin. Benvolio (nephew of Montague) tries to stop the fight until Tybalt appears and attacks him when Benvolio explains that he was merely trying to part the men.
Romeo and Juliet In Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare, they experience love and violence throughout the play. When Romeo sees Juliet for the first time they fall in love almost instantly which leads to killing and deaths later on. The actions of the adults and children caused Romeo and Juliet to die because of their miscommunications with Romeo and the feud between the parents and the Capulets. In addition, with Tybalt’s arrogance to fight Romeo. To start off, the parents fighting with the Capulets led to the death of Romeo and Juliet.
That which we call a rose/ By any other word would smell as sweet;” (II.ii.43-44). The law and the emphasis on social civility demands terms of conduct with which the blind passion of love cannot comply. One of the first scenes of the play is a brawl between the servants of Capulet and Montague, perceived and scrutinized later on by the Prince Escalus. He interposes between the two houses and declares, “If ever you disturb our streets again,/ Your lives shall pay the forfeit of peace.” (I.i.86-87), implying that their hatred doesn’t seem to have any rational cause
Unfortunately, he does not see that this feud only harms his kin. He causes the families’ fight to escalate, and modifies the story so much that it ultimately leads to many of the characters’ deaths. Tybalt tries everything to hurl the city of Verona into a civil war. Instead of accepting the peace between the houses that old Capulet tries to create, Tybalt can’t accept that Romeo and other Montagues gatecrashed the party of the Capulets. Tybalt tells his servant “Now, by the stock and honor of my kin, to strike him dead I hold not a sin.” (P. 55 lines 66-67) Although Romeo never harmed Tybalt, he still wants to kill Romeo because he showed up at his party because Tybalt uses Romeo as a scapegoat for all the Montagues.