In what ways do Shakespeare and Bennet present Tybalt and Marjory as disturbed characters in the opening of Romeo and Juliet and the outside dog?

In what ways do Shakespeare and Bennet present Tybalt and Marjory as disturbed characters in the opening of Romeo and Juliet and the outside dog? You can also refer to further on in the play.

At the beginning of Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare presents Tybalt as unnerved and disturbed. He does this in many ways and uses a lot of language features. For example in the opening scene of R&J we can tell that the characters are disturbed. For example Tybalt says: “art thou drawn amongst these heartless hinds?” Here, Tybalt is pressuring Benvolio into fighting; throughout the play, Benvolio’s role is a peacekeeper. Shakespeare uses the insult “heartless hinds”, which uses alliteration which emphasises Tybalt’s rage. This behaviour is violent and disturbs the peace.
Another way Tybalt is presented as mentally perplexed is that he is irrationally aggressive. For example Tybalt says: “What, drawn, and talk of peace! I hate the word, as I hate hell, all Montagues and thee!” This means that he strongly dislikes peace, and that he encourages violence. This means he is disturbed because he has no valid reason to be aggressive. Shakespeare uses the tripartite sequence “hate hell, all Montagues and thee!” to convey how angry Tybalt is and how desperate his hatred of the Montagues is. It also conveys how much he wants to fight, which again, shows how disturbed he is. However, one could also argue that Tybalt has a good reason to outright hate the Montagues. Maybe he has been so deeply affected by the two families’ feud that he has an undying need for Montague blood.
In some respects Tybalt is similar to Marjory. For example they both are disturbed characters and are surrounded by equally disturbing characters (in some people’s point of view). In the opening of The Outside Dog, Bennet portrays Marjory as a disturbed character. For example Marjory says: “I just think it spies on me, that tongue lolling out”. In this line the audience starts to think she is paranoid. Bennet uses the words “just think it spies on me” which emphasises how irrationally paranoid Marjory is being. Just after she says this, she says: “Takes Tina which was a relief from the woof-woofing plus it gave me a chance to swill”. Here Marjory is saying she got a break from the dog therefore she can frantically clean. This is disturbed behaviour because she constantly cleans everything. You could argue she has a severe case of obsessive compulsive disorder, which would definitely make her more disturbed. Bennet uses the onomatopoeia “woof-woofing” to convey how immature and childish she is. She acts as if she was a child but as she is not a child but an adult, it makes her appear increasingly disturbed.
Another way Bennet presents Marjory to be disturbed is that she is always worried that Tina will make a mess. For example she says: “That dog’s not inside is it? He said, no. Get to sleep”. This shows us that if the dog is in the house, she will be nagged to clean the whole house. This behaviour fortifies her disturbed attitude.