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... death of Mercutio, Romeo forgets all his morals and fights a duel with Tybalt. "Again untriumph, and Mercutio's slain? Away to heaven, respective lenity, and fire-eyed fury be my conduct now? Romeo even states that his "fury" has governed his speedy reaction. "Now Tybalt, take the "villain" back again that thou gavest me, for Mercutio's soul is but a little way above our ... ...
... to more serious and tragic. Due to the death of Mercutio, Romeo wants revenge on Tybalt, even though Tybalt would have been Romeo's future cousin. Rome states, "And fiery-eyed fury be my conduct now!" meaning he was calm, but now he is furious and wants revenge. This is one of the first points in the play where Romeo can be ... ...
... think carefully. Paris doesn't notice that Romeo is willing to suicide because of Juliet's death, he mistakenly assumes that Romeo is going to do something bad. "By urging me to fury: O be gone! By heaven, I love thee better than myself, For I come hither arm'd against myself. " (Shakespeare, Act 5, Scene 3, Line 63) Paris thinks that Romeo is provoking him, but the truth ... ...
... his murder of Tybalt. Romeo's calm disposition is shattered by Mercutio's death, and his quick mood change is shown in the line: "Away to heaven, respective lenity / And fire-eyed fury be my conduct now" "(3.1.85-86). Romeo's rapid mood change is undoubtedly caused by his intuition, not by careful thought and consideration. Even the play's most explicit plot elements reveal ... ...
... revenge the death of his friend, thus allowing for the very necessary complication to the plot ("Alive in triumph and Mercutio slain! / Away to heaven respective lenity, And fire-ey"d fury be by conduct now! / Now, Tybalt, take the "villain" back again / That late thou gav'st me; for Mercutio's soul / Is but a little way above our hesds, / Staying for thine ... ...
... of Mercutio. He starts a battle with Tybalt in order to take vengeance on his Mercutio's life: "Alive in triumph, and Mercutio slain?/ Away to heaven respective lenity, and fire-eyed fury be my conduct now!/ Now, Tybalt, take the "villain" back again that late though gavest me; for Mercutio's soul I but a little way above our heads/ Staying for thine to keep ... ...
... scene of the play, and Shakespeare must induce this prior knowledge to the audience via the fight scene. The reader will find it difficult to fully comprehend how much hatred, fury, and anger exists so early on in the play. The film version of the play not only does an excellent job of producing the opening scene for the play, the ... ...
... door" Mercutio walks offended and falls towards the ground with Romeo unmoving alongside him "Mercutio is dead! That gallant spirit has aspired the clouds" Romeo is currently on "A conduct" of "Fury" as now he despises Tybalt. Romeo desires to take life and says "Either thou, or I, or both must go with him". Romeo kills Tybalt, Benvolio says, "Hence be gone away ... ...
... 's steel." This means Juliet has made him more feminine. Nether the less Romeo is still furious with Tybalt, I think the lines that best sum this up is, "And fire- eyed fury be my conduct now! Now Tybalt take the " Villain" back again. He is saying that he is not the villain here-; Tybalt is so he must take back what he ... ...
... if they rush into there marriage they could fall down. There families don't help the matter with their feud. Capulet I feel is mostly responsible for Juliet's death because of his fury. He was originally against County Paris's marriage to Juliet because he feared she was too young. He gives Paris consent to marry her as long as she consents. Then in ... ...
... end at his death. Romeo rushes off to avenge Mercutio's death and starts a battle with Tybalt. "Alive in triumph, and Mercutio's slain! Away to heaven, respective lenity, And fire-ey"d fury be my conduct now Now, Tybalt, take the "villain" back again That late thou gav'st me: For Mercutio's soul Is but a little way above our heads, Staying for thine ... ...
