Mercutio and Tybalt have many differences that fuel their hatred for each other, even with these differences they are still extremely similar. Their differences and similarities contribute to the tragic ending. Their haste actions, the constant fighting, and their impacts on the play. Each of these components contribute to the tragedy. Mercutio and Tybalt’s death is their biggest contribution to the play; it causing a domino affect of events such as the banishment of Romeo.…
In act 3 scene 1 of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Mercutio is the most important character because he puts the scene in motion once he challenges Tybalt to a duel this causes Romeo to fight Tybalt. After Romeo declines Tybalt’s request to fight, Mercutio intervenes by telling Tybalt, “Oh calm, dishonorable, vile submission!/ Alla stoccata carries it away. [He draws.]” (Act 3 Scene 1 Line 72-73) By drawing his sword, Mercutio is beginning a fight that Romeo managed to avoid; as the fight between Tybalt and Mercutio continues, Mercutio becomes distracted allowing Tybalt to stab him in the chest and kill him.…
Specifically, two star-crossed lovers had took their lives which described their loyal love for each other and end feuding between both families.…
This foreshadows the death of tybalt which this is the main turning point in the play One of the ways Shakespeare presents conflict and violence in act 3:1 is dramatic irony to represent conflict and violence as we know Romeo is married to Juliet while no one else does. This would lead to violence if they found out. Tybalt knew Romeo like Juliet but didn’t know they were now family and starts a fight as usual. One of the lines that represents the dramatic irony is when Mercutio receives a wound which he calls a scratch, but he knows it is fatal. Up until then Mercutio was the life and soul of the party. He's a bit eccentric and enjoys having a good time. He is the joker of the group and gravity is alien to him, so there is irony in his words when he is dying.One of the ways Shakespeare presents conflict and violence in act 3:1 is dramatic irony to represent conflict and violence as we know Romeo is married to Juliet while no one else does. This would lead to violence if they found out. Tybalt knew Romeo like Juliet but didn’t know they were now family and starts a fight as usual. One of the lines that represents the dramatic irony is when Mercutio receives a wound which he calls a scratch, but he knows it is fatal. Up until then Mercutio was the life and soul of the party. He's a bit eccentric and enjoys having a good time. He is the joker of the group and gravity is alien to him, so there is irony in his words when he is dying.One of the ways Shakespeare presents conflict and violence in act 3:1 is dramatic irony to represent conflict and violence as we know Romeo is married to Juliet while no one else does. This would lead to violence if they found out. Tybalt knew Romeo like Juliet but didn’t know they were now family and starts a fight as usual. One of the lines…
Mercutio is rational. He says that love will change people, making them sad and dispirit. As what's going with Romeo, his love for Rosaline makes him sweep, groan, and heart-breaking. This might cause Mercutio to believes that love has a negative influence on a man, making them weaker and unable to think logically because they spend all their time crying and groaning about love, like…
At the end of the play Romeo and Juliet are dead. Their death is the result of many different events and decisions. There are several people that could be blamed for the deaths of these two young lovers. Mercutio for getting Romeo to go to the ball{{fragment}}. Their parents, by keeping the feud between the two families on going. Romeo for avenging Mercutio’s death{{Fragment}}. The Nurse for not telling Juliet’s parents what’s going on and that Juliet has fallen in love with a Montague. And even Juliet for being a young and naive teen for thinking what she is doing is the best thing for her situation.…
Everyone, the Man of the Party, the man we all know - er, knew.. - and loved, Sir Mercutio! The character that I chose from Romeo and Juliet is, of course, Mercutio. Mercutio is the friend of Romeo and Benvolio and the relative of Prince Escalus. He is extremely relevant to the plot, for Mercutio provoked Juliet's cousin, Tybalt, causing the two to fight. "Come, sir, your passado." (III.i.80). Romeo attempted to intervene which gave Tybalt leverage to reach around him and stab Mercutio. The death of his friend angered Romeo, who then fought and killed Tybalt, thus granting him exile to Mantua and leaving the rest of the plot to fall into place.…
In the story "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare i believe that the cause of Romeo and Juliet's death was Mercutio. I think by him challenging Tybalt had long term effects, like the two lovers dying.…
“Or I shall faint. A plague o' both your houses”(III.I 99) In the play, The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare, Mercutio one of Romeo’s closest friends gets into a fight with Juliets cousin Tybalt. Tybalt wants to fight Romeo but he denies. Mercutio does the honors. They start fighting and Mercutio gets stabbed under the arm and falls to the ground. When he is about to die, he puts a curse on the families. This curse is later shown when both Romeo and Juliet die. Mercutio is to be blamed for the deaths of both Romeo and Juliet.…
He would be in a scene, and would just speak nonsense or nothing that pertained to the topic. Additionally, Mercutio would often tease Romeo, and made puns and tell silly jokes. Mercutio even says his last words with comic fashion. Mercutio had made a pun about his wound. Mercutio couldn’t have done anything, he was far too silly and distracting to be essential to the story. When Mercutio was first introduced in the story, he was mocking Romeo for being a hopeless romantic. Romeo was explaining his love, he appeared to be very genuine and poetic. On the other hand, Mercutio’s response was not sentimental at all. With Mercutio, nothing can be taken seriously.…
In a group of friends there are always people that are different from each other. In the book “Romeo and Juliet” Mercutio and Benvolio are good friends, but still act very differently. In Benvolio and Mercutio’s conversation Shakespeare shows us that Mercutio does not care and is crazy by the way he talks to other people and the way he acts. Shakespeare displays to us that Mercutio does not care in line 38. Mercutio is told that the Capulets are coming and he says, “By my heel, I care not.”…
An unlikely source of wisdom, he tells a depressed Romeo to, "Prick love for pricking, and you beat love down" meaning Romeo should be rough with love if it is rough with him, and to regain his enthusiasm for love (Act I, Scene IV, Line 28) . Mercutio meets his death in Act III, Scene I when he rashly draws his sword on Tybalt who had been trying unsuccessfully to provoke Romeo into fighting. Famous for the words, "a scratch, a scratch; marry, 'tis enough" which describe his fatal wound by Tybalt, Mercutio's death results in Tybalt's death when Romeo avenges the death of his friend (Line 98). It has been argued in some literary circles that Mercutio was "removed" as he was increasingly stealing the show from Romeo, the lead character (with Juliet) in this…
This scene begins with Romeo climbing up the wall into Juliet’s yard. Leaving Benvolio and Mercutio talking about Romeo’s infatuation with Rosaline. Romeo says to himself, “He jests at scars that never felt a wound” (2.2.1) referring to the fact that Mercutio can not doubt his love considering he has never felt love before. Then he begins his soliloquy announcing how beautiful Juliet is. He uses his eloquent speech to highlight his feelings for Juliet and show that his love for Rosaline has faded. Romeo is seen on multiple occasions using his poetic language, and this time is no different. He says that her beauty outshines the moon, and that her eyes are so bright they could replace the stars. If the stars were in her head, her bright cheeks…
Mercutio is a very important character because he is the only obvious comedic force in the play. When Mercutio is making a joke the audience knows it, and usually laughs at his quick witted sense of humor. His sense of humor revolves mostly around punning on playing with words. The puns and jokes are usually sexually driven and very vulgar for the time period in which this play takes place. Two of the most notable instances of Mercutio's humor is when he meets the nurse and when he is trying to make Romeo angry by making fun of him over his infatuation with Rosaline after Romeo had met Juliet and had forgotten about Rosaline.…
Romeo’s mood changes when he realizes that Mercutio is dying as he suddenly becomes regretful ‘that an hour hath (Tybalt) been my kinsman’ and decides that ‘others must end’ over ‘this black day’s fate’, whereas at the beginning of the scene he is very calm and peaceful and tells Tybalt ‘I love thee’ and that the reason he does excuses the need to react aggressively toward the ‘greeting’ Tybalt gives him calling him ‘villain’ as his hate can have ‘no better term’. Romeo is made ‘effeminate’ by Juliet’s love and so his love ‘excuses the appertaining rage’ so he doesn’t harm the Capulet, ‘whose name I (he) tenders as dearly as’ his own as he is married to Juliet. When Mercutio and Tybalt are fighting he still continues to try to keep the peace, and tells Benvolio to help ‘beat down their weapons’ which links to the fight in Act 1 Scene 1 where Benvolio draws his sword to prevent the fighting, showing how they aren’t opposed to force to protect people they care about. When he realises Mercutio is dying he sheds his peace keeping attitude and actively participates in the fight as either him, Tybalt ‘or both’ must go with ‘Mercutio’s soul’ ‘to keep him company’. This also contrasts with the love expressed for Tybalt earlier, as he acts more masculine instead of being ‘effeminate’ as Juliet ‘hath soften’d valour’s steel’and fights to maintain his family’s honour and also avenge the death of his ‘very friend’, which shows two sides to Romeo; one being the courtly lover who is in love with Juliet and the other being an Italian hot-blooded…