First of all, haste indirectly makes its first appearance in Act 1 Scene 2 due Benvolio stupid and hasty conception that they attended an uninvited party to get him over his heart break with Rosaline:
“At this same ancient feast of Capulet’s,
Sups the fair Rosaline …show more content…
Benvolio might be portrayed as the “good” in of the group but as you look on closely Shakespeare carefully illustrate how one’s hasty decision and lack of judgement as it repercussion and downfall on other character. Benvolio failing to come to the realisation of the possible risks consequences of his actions, they start to unveil before his eyes. Given in consideration their past, having both Montagues and Capulets in the same room something bad was doom to happen. As both Benvolio and Romeo do make an entrance to the Capulets party, there are spotted by Tybalt a Capulet. Outrage with angered by their venue he start to draw his sword. Luckily for both Benvolio and Romeo he is brutally stopped by Lord Capulet refusing to have to him create disturbance at his party. But it doesn’t end there, eager for revenge Tybalt comes back to …show more content…
Surprisingly, relenting to fight in Act 3 Scene 1:
“Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee.
Doth much excuse the appertaining rage .To such a greeting.Villain am I none;
Therefore farewell;I see thou know’st me not.” Making him look like a coward. Mercutio who had been spoiling for a fight all afternoon is quick to intervene to gain his friend dignity. Ironically , deconsontrated by Romeo end up dyeing. Romeo quickly venging leaving Tybalt dead. Leading to his imeatiate banishment. Two death and one banishement in least then 48 hours. All tracing back to what if Benvolio hadn’t suggest they go to that party . Benvolio might have primarly been the root of haste we had enterly to blame has other character play a role