Benvolio

ROMEO AND JULIET SYNOPSIS The theatre Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare is about a pair of young bride who fell in love, but are hampered by both their families against each other. Romeo, Rosaline love-sick, comforted by her friend Benvolio. Capulet tells Paris that he should marry his daughter Juliet until she was older. Romeo and his friends learned of a party held by the Capulets, and decided to go to him as Masquers. At the party, Tybalt sees Romeo, but prevented from…

named Tybalt, began to fight a red fish named Benvolio. While they were fighting the Prince walked in, and all the fish swam away because they knew he was mad. He walked over to the tank and said, “if I see any more red and blue fish fighting I will move you to a different tank”. When Benvolio went back to the red fish house, he saw Romeo, and he looked sad. Romeo said he was sad because he liked a blue fish, but she didn’t like him back. Benvolio told Romeo that at feeding time…

Amongst all the violence present in Romeo and Juliet a young lady, Juliet Capulet, and gentlemen, Romeo Montague, manage to form a love which is unbreakable. Seemingly perfect, the two are part of rivalry families which keep them separated. Risking their lives to see each other, secretly getting married and almost being caught all come to an end when the two tragically kill themself. Constantly throughout the play violence and hatred are in the air. Due to this, Romeo and Juliet is not…

the vows of love. Romeo tells everything happened to Father Laurence, and Romeo wants him to marry them. Benvolio tell Mercutio that Tybalt sent Romeo a challenge. Romeo joins them, and he was visited by the Juliet’s Nurse, who told the marriage plan, she tells Juliet to go to Father Laurence’s crib, and the lovers finally get married. Tybalt was looking for Romeo, also Benvolio and…

What initially begins as bawdy banter and mild threats escalates into a full scale fight, when Capulet Tybalt enters the scene and mocks Benvolio (Montague) for attempting to break up the fight between the group. Doing this, Tybalt provokes another fight, which is joined by several passers by and residents of the…

The deeper meaning is … what is the deep meaning of Romeo and Juliet? in the book Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, there are two young lovers named Romeo and Juliet. They are not allowed in a relationship because they are from two different families, but they fall in love and get married. But there is a deeper message that Shakespeare was trying to deliver to us. The kids were told NO but they want to be in love no matter what and they end up killing themselves. There had to be more…

as many others are connected. Unfortunately for Romeo and Juliet, this theme is so dominant that it leads to their ultimate demise. To begin, there are many examples of fate’s role in the events that play out in the story. Specifically, Romeo and Benvolio meet the Capulet servant. The servant was given a list of people to invite to the Capulet masquerade party being held that night. The…

The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, written by William Shakespeare, describes the heartbreaking love story of two young individuals, Romeo and Juliet. Their families, Montagues and Capulets, respectively, have an ancient feud that prevent their families from interacting.This feud causes many deaths throughout the course of the story, some of which involved innocent citizens. The title describes the terrible outcome that will result from Romeo and Juliet’s love. Juliet is one of the most well known…

Paris dead in front of her. This leads to Juliet taking her own life, and thus creating the tragedy. Another person to blame for the tragedy, was Tybalt. He was desperate to kill Romeo, so he sent a letter out to him. Mercutio and Benvolio find the letter first. Benvolio is worried because…

Benvolio warns that the street is not the place for fighting, for the Prince's decree states that those who disturb the peace are to be punished by death. Mercutio, unwilling to back down and bent on defending Romeo's honor no matter the cost, exchanges incivilities…