4. Mercutio is fatally stabbed by Tybalt and shortly dies. Fuelled with rage after his friend's death, Romeo then seeks Tybalt in order to kill him. They fight, resulting in Tybalt's death.…
The bystander has stated that Romeo was furious and swore revenge against Tybalt. Romeo then grabbed his dagger and stabbed Tybalt several times all over his…
However, in spite of the many differences, there are similarities between the two stories. Romeo and Juliet and “Teen Couple Executed by their Parents…for daring to fall in love,” both involve the deaths of the couples all happening at a young age, all of them dying before the age of 19 before any of their parents died. Throughout both stories a common factor is that the couples were forced to make adult decisions about their lives and love lives; while, the adults around them were making many poor decisions. Unlike many love stories where the strong, handsome male saves the damsel in distress, the female protagonists in both of these stories appeared to be stronger than their male counterparts. Maybe that is why when the time came, both mothers…
It is Romeo's fault Mercutio died. Had he not broken up the fight Mercutio may have won instead Tybalt stabbed Mercutio. This was another death caused by Romeo.…
(act 3),(scene 1) Romeo is mad at tybalt because tybalt killed mercutio and romeo felt like he needed to do something. Tybalt becomes even angrier; he does not know Romeo cannot fight him because they are now relatives. ... Romeo tries to stop the combat by rushing between them, and Tybalt then stabs Mercutio under Romeo's arm. Mercutio dies. Enraged, Romeo duels and kills tybalt in return, leading to his own exile by the prince.…
These deaths that occur appear in, and greatly impact, both the Montague and Capulet families. When Romeo first appears at the Capulet party, Tybalt instantaneously notices him, and becomes quite angry. Tybalt runs to Lord Capulet, to see he can be granted to permission to remove of Romeo. Lord Capulet responds surprisingly well to the news of Romeo arriving at the party. “Content thee gentle coz. Let him alone.” States Capulet in act 1 scene 5. However, Tybalt has a different opinion on what should happen to Romeo. Because of Tybalt’s differing opinion, he later, in act 3 scene 1, finds Romeo and proceeds to throw insults around. Mercutio, Romeo’s best friend, becomes angry at Tybalt for insulting his best friend, and decides to fight with Tybalt. Romeo disagrees with this decision and tries to break up the fight. Mercutio ends up being stabbed by Tybalt, and then out of anger Romeo kills Tybalt. Because all of these characters had differing opinions, lives were lost, leaving long lasting effects on both…
Throughout the play Romeo experiences various forms of lost and also numerous bouts of optimistic emotions. When Tybalt killed Mercutio, Romeo lost his best friend to death and also unwillingly caused his best friend's death by not duelling with Tybalt himself. Furthermore due to Romeo's inaction he lost Mercutio's faith in him just before the death.…
Romeo blames himself for Mercutio's death because he placed his love for Juliet before consideration of his friend; hence Romeo attacks Tybalt to assuage his guilt. However, by doing so, he disregards any effect that his choice may have on Juliet. His action is impulsive and reckless. Romeo's rage overpowers his sensibility, and his fortunes are sealed. By attacking Tybalt in a blind fury, he has become one with fiery Tybalt; one with quick-tempered Mercutio, and one with the embittered patriarchs, from where the feud first began. Tybalt's death brings Romeo a moment of clarity as he realises that he is…
C. Mercutio’s death: Indeed, also Mercutio becomes one of the motives for the tragedy which befalls onto the two lovers; his decision to fight against Tybalt, in fact, sets on a chain of events that brings Romeo to kill Tybalt, and be banished from Verona, which will determine their unfortunate fate.…
Tybalt is most responsible for the deaths that happened in the play Romeo and Juliet. Tybalt is responsible for the death of mercutio in act three. After mercutio was stabbed by Tybalt, he said “Ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man.” (3.1.95). This quote is saying that the wound is going to kill him and he suspects he will die soon. He wanted to fight tybalt for telling Capulet on them at the party. Romeo tried to stop it but tybalt acted first and stabbed mercutio. Therefore, Tybalt is responsible for mercutio's death. But before mercutio dies, he states “A plague on both of your houses!” (3.1.87). Mercutio wants his dying words to tell both the capulets and the montagues that their feud has gone too far. He was not a capulet nor a montague but he was still killed even though he was just affiliated with the montagues. Tybalt is…
Tybalt’s abhorrence of the Montagues was the reason why he picked a fight with Romeo. Tybalt said to Romeo, “Therefore turn and draw” (III.1.38). Romeo refused to fight him, so Mercutio decided to duel with him instead. Mercutio ended up getting killed by Tybalt, who was at fault because he challenged people to duels and murdered Mercutio. Romeo was enraged that Tybalt killed his best friend, so without thinking rationally, Romeo killed Tybalt in revenge (III.1.93). Tybalt’s death was Romeo’s fault, because even though Tybalt killed Mercutio, it does not mean it was right for Romeo to kill Tybalt.…
Another significant character that contributes to Romeo and Juliet's death by thinking with his heart was Romeo himself. Mercutio is the best friend of Romeo. He decides to provoke a fight with Tybalt, Juliet's cousin. At first, the fight was for fun, but Tybalt ended up stabbing Mercutio, which resulted in him dying. Romeo found out about his best friend's death, and he wanted revenge. He sought out Tybalt and ended up slaying him. Because of this, the Prince banished Romeo for his actions. Juliet's nurse ends up telling her that Romeo killed Tybalt and he is banished. This brings a lot of misery to Juliet, she says, “Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, that murdered me. I would forget it fain,…
He is the one that initiated the fight between him and Tybalt; Mercutio taunts and provokes him,”And but one word with one of us? Couple it with something. Make it a word and a blow.” Mercutio draws his sword and fights Tybalt because Romeo will not fight him himself. Leading himself to be killed, an enraged Romeo declares his love for Juliet has made him effeminate, and that he should have fought Tybalt in Mercutio’s place,”O calm, dishonorable, vile submission! Alla stoccata carries it away. Tybalt, you ratcatcher, will you walk?” When Tybalt, still angry, storms back onto the scene, Romeo draws his sword; they fight and Romeo kills Tybalt. This creates a bigger conflict for Rome resulting in him being banished from Verona and Juliet. ACT 3 Mercutio taunting Tybalt is one responsibility for the deaths of Romeo and…
As a starting point, Tybalt, for instance, plays a minor role, but contributed to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. Tybalt is the reason for Romeo’s banishment from the city of Verona. Unaware of Romeo’s recent marriage to Juliet, Tybalt wants to duel Romeo, not only because he loathed the Montagues, he once stated, “I hate the word (peace)/ As I hate hell, all Montagues and thee,” but also because Romeo attended the Capulet ball uninvited. Once Tybalt encountered Romeo, he insults him and labels him a “villain.” Due to Romeo’s refusal to fight, Mercutio steps in and fights Tybalt. Tybalt stabs Mercutio and fatally wounds him. This event provoked Romeo into slaying Tybalt for vengeance on behalf of Mercutio. Tybalt was insistent on keeping the Montague and Capulet rivalry going strong and was constantly looking for a fight. He never considered keeping the peace and was very hotheaded. He never considered the results of his actions. Consequently, in regards to the ruthless, notorious Tybalt and his actions, which eventually led to his death, Prince Escalus banishes Romeo from Verona, causing a major impact on the outcome of the play.…
The death of Mercutio eventually leads to the death of Tybalt. After Mercutio is slain, Romeo is heard saying “Alive in triumph, and Mercutio slain?” (3.1.110) Mercutio has always been a good friend to Romeo so his death angered Romeo. Romeo takes his anger out on the man who murdered Mercutio, Tybalt, and kills him.…