At the beginning of the play, Romeo seems fickle by falling in and out of love so easily. In this context, fickle means
Casually changeable
Benvolio warns Mercutio that the Capulets are abroad and looking for a fight, in this context, abroad means
Roaming the streets
Been olio seems to discover the start of many of the street fights for the Prince. In this context, discover means
Reveal
By not defending Romeo as a murderer, Juliet feels that she mangled the character of her husband. In this context, mangled means
Marred badly
The Prince banishes Romeo for killing Tybalt. In this context, banishes means
Expels
For Romeo, any time away from Juliet is purgatory. In this context, purgatory means
A place if torment
The Nurse feels that all men are naught when Romeo slays her friend Tybalt. In this context naught means
Simple-minded
According to Friar Laurence’s plan, once everyone thinks Juliet is dead, she can join Romeo in exile. In this context, exile means
Prolonged separation from home
Juliet notices that her mother is unaccustomed to rising early. In this context, unaccustomed means
Not habitual
What sentence does the Prince give Romeo for the killing of Tybalt?
The Prince banishes Romeo
When Juliet’s parents see her crying after Romeo’s departure, how do they interpret her tears?
She is crying because of the death of Tybalt.
What does Mercutio mean when he describes his wound from Tybalt with these lines?
No, tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door; but ‘tis enough, ‘twill serve. Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man.
His wound will kill him
In scene v, when Lady Capulet informs Juliet of the plans for her to marry Paris on Thursday, Juliet replies
I pray you, tell my lord and father, madam, I will not marry yet; and when I do, I swear it shall be Romeo, whom you know I hate, rather than Paris.
What does Juliet mean by these lines, and how do her parents interpret them?
Her parents think she refuses to marry either Paris or Romeo, she says she will only consent to marrying Romeo
Which reasons do the nurse try to persuade Juliet to go ahead and marry Paris?
She implies that Paris is more handsome than Romeo.
Romeo is as good as dead.
Romeo cannot return to publicly challenge the Juliet-Paris marriage publicly.
She compares Romeo to a dishcloth and Paris to an eagle.
Who said “A plague a’ both your houses!” And about who
Mercutio about Tybalt and Romeo
Who said “O, I am fortune’s fool!” And to who
Romeo to Benvolio
Who said “Upon his brow shame is asham’d to sit;” and about who
Juliet about Romeo
Who said “It was the lark, the herald of the morn;” and to who
Romeo to Juliet