In conclusion, the irony is that their love, and death, was able to do what their lives could not, to end the feuding between the Montague’s and the Capulet’s. It is with this thought that I shall examine “the thin line between love and hate” which is evidently shown on many occasions, such as when Romeo uses his love for Juliet to remove his hate for Tybalt “Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee doth much excuse the appertaining rage” and also the play itself is evident of this, Romeo and Juliet’s love was so strong for each other, that they were able to overcome hate and also the hate that others possessed towards each other.
This hatred causes many brawls including one in Act 3 scene 1. This brawl is a pawn of fate that pulls Romeo further apart from Juliet. In this scene Tybalt is upset because he believes that Romeo had crashed the Capulet ball, though in reality he had no harmful intentions. He is blood thirsty and wants to battle Romeo. Romeo is Mad, passionate and hasty. He is already symbolically dead and Mercutio and Benvolio believe that he is in no state of mind to fight, and if he were to do so he would not stand a chance against Tybalt, the prince of cats. Mercutio Is worried about this so in his attempt to protect Romeo he fights Tybalt which unleashes a big fight. Tybalt kills Mercutio. This upsets Romeo so much that he kills Tybalt because he was overwhelmed with passion and makes a hasty decision. Now bringing things back to the Capulet ball. Fate begins with Tybalt hearing Romeo express his love for Juliets beauty aloud and becomes filled with anger because he believes that Romeo is there to crash party since he is a Montague. If Tybalt never heard that, he would have never instigated a fight and Romeo would not have been exiled. This is fate rearranging time and circumstance to pull Romeo farther away from
Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet portrays Tybalt as a pugnacious fighter who is often quarreling with his opponents, the Montagues. At the dawn of the book a fight breaks out between a couple of low standing Montagues and Capulets. When Benvolio tries to step in and keep the peace Tybalt attacks him. “What, draw, and talk of peace! I hate the word, As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee” (I,i,80). Tybalt, even through Benvolio’s insistence on peace, attacks him for his hatred of his foe is strong. Later in the act Romeo, Mercutio, and Benvolio are attending the party put on by Lord Capulet. Tybalt eventually spots Romeo dancing with Juliet, and makes to end Romeo for it. It fits, when such a villain is a guest: I’ll not endure him” (I,v,698).
However, Romeo’s declination resulted in Mercutio’s unforeseen death. Consequently, without hesitation or remorse, Romeo battles against Tybalt, leaving Tybalt slain. Romeo’s actions left him with two miserable consequences; one being the loss of his good reputation. At the beginning of the play, Capulet reveals his impression on Romeo by saying “he bears him like a portly gentleman and… Verona brags of him to be a virtuous and well-governed youth” (1.2.64-65). Just hours before the incident, the Nurse also thought highly of him when she told Juliet that Romeo’s “...an honest gentleman, and a courteous, and a kind, and a handsome, and virtuous [man]” (2.5.54-56). In addition to losing his good reputation, the Prince also ordered banishment upon Romeo. If Romeo didn’t act off of impulse, he would’ve avoided these tough
In Act 1 Scene 5 Tybalt makes a comment of, “It fits when such a villain is a guest. I'll not endure him” (Shakespeare 527). This shows his inability to accept anyone as they are rather than how he sees them personally. Then again on the same page he also exclaims, “Tis he, that villain Romeo.” Again Tybalt goes onto claim everyone as villain as he sees fit. He has a shortness of temper that can be seen quite easily with just these two quotes from the play.
In Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare, Tybalt is shown to be aggressive, sophisticated, and hazardous. Tybalt is aggressive because he immediately wants to kill Romeo when he sees him at the party. :This by voice should be a Montague, Fetch me my rapier boy” (I.5.54-55). This shows how aggressive Tybalt is to kill Romeo when he barely sees gimm, Tybalt urges the servant to get his rapier to kill Romeo for showing up uninvited at the Capulet party. Tybalt is shown to be sophisticated as he doesn’t listen to Lord Capulet. “You will set cock-a-hoop. You’ll be the man! Why uncle, tis a shame” (I.5.81-82). It shows that Tybalt is hard to convince to obey something. He seems to have a provincial mind and a gadfly for Lord Capulet who wants
So Tybalt listened to Lord Capulet's wishes to leave Romeo alone at the party, but he was still very enraged and hateful, and he wanted Romeo dead.
“This, by his voice,should be a montague.Fetch me my rapier,boy. What! Dares the slave Come hither, covered with an antic face, To fleer and scorn at our solemnity? Now, by the stock and honor of my kin, To Strike him dead I hold it not a sin.”(1,5,55)These are the lines that Tybalt a character from the famous shakespeare “Romeo and Juliet” spoke.In these lines his explaining to his uncle, Capulet, that Romeo ( a Montague) has entered their party. Capulet, in this case, Is carefree with not a care because it’s a party and Tybalt should loosen up. If Tybalt hadn’t try to kick Romeo out of the party after finding out he was with juliet , Challenge to fight Romeo, and killing Mercutio...Romeo and Juliet’s relationship would be less complicated.
"I am for you" (121 L 84). Romeo and Tybalt duke it out in the streets, resulting in Mercutio intervening and his death. At the initial party scene, Tybalt spots Romeo and immediately thinks about initiating conflict. "Uncle, this is a Montague, our foe. A villain that is hither come in spite to scam at ou solemnity this night" (55, L 70). His uncle, Lord Capulet, instructs him to calm down or leave the ball. Lord Capulet keeps a somewhat similar range of personality traits.
Throughout the course of the play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, multiple actions of defiance made by Tybalt, Friar Lawrence, and Juliet result in unfortunate circumstances. Tybalt defies Lord Capulet when he sees Romeo and tries to fight him for being at the Capulet’s party earlier, even though Lord Capulet tells him to let it go. When Tybalt encounters Romeo, he disregards what Capulet told him, dwells in his hatred for the Montague family, uses that hatred to fuel his anger towards Romeo for being at the party, and allows it to influence his thoughts. By choosing to hold on to the past events, Tybalt has disobeyed Lord Capulet and ignored his wishes, contributing to the casualties that take place in the end. In addition to Tybalt’s
He is part of the Capulet’s which means he is a relative to Juliet, and a very ignorant person. Tybalt is rude and completely despises the Montague’s, and whose part of the Montagues? Romeo! The reason why he’s a jerk is because, Mercutio, Romeo’s Best Friend, invited Romeo to a Capulet party, even though having regrets Mercutio just says, come on. And Romeo’s off to the party. Since this is a Capulet party, of course the King of the Capulet sees him, but then he’s kind because Romeo wasn’t doing anything bad and it was a party, it was to have fun. But Tybalt, did not like how Romeo was at the party and was even ready to kill him, but the King threatened Tybalt not to, so he didn’t. But when they met he wanted to fight but Romeo didn’t, so there fighting, and Tybalt ends up killing Mercutio, and Romeo is mad because of this because that was his best friend, so he kills Tybalt out of revenge, and now Romeo is banished from the land and can’t see Juliet. If Tybalt would’ve just wouldn’t have done that then Mercutio wouldn’t be dead neither would he, and Romeo wouldn’t be banished. Tybalt: “This, by his voice, should be a Montague. Fetch me my rapier, boy. What! Now, by the stocks and honor of my kin. To strike him dead I hold it not a sin.” (1,5,53). This shows how Tybalt hate the Montagues and hates how Romeo is their. Tybalt just doesn’t let things go by because apparently he needs to always get
Joshua BaileyEnglishMarch 2, 2018Tybalt Character AnalysisRomeo and Juliet, written by William Shakespeare in 1597, is a highly influential play about the two characters falling into a forbidden love with one another, and how their strong desire to be together eventually led to their deaths. The character I will analyze is Tybalt, Juliet’squick-tempered first cousin, the main antagonist, Mercutio's killer, and Romeo’s rival. The way that Tybalt affected the outcome of the play, is by killing Mercutio in a sword fight, enraged by his death, Romeo fought Tybalt and killed him. That act eventually led to Romeo and Juliet’s demise. Romeo’s death was a suicide, after Juliet's supposed death, he went to Juliet’s tomb to see her one last time before committing
Romeo and Juliet is a story based on a love and tragedy. Romeo and Juliet was written by the popular writer William Shakespeare in an early part of his career. This story has become very popular since William Shakespeare has written it. Tybalt was a very important character in this story because he challenged Romeo in a fight and he also had a huge impact on Romeo and Juliet's life. When Tybalt killed Mercutio, It enraged Romeo.
Tybalt (a capulet) is very enraged by Romeo’s appearance at a family party, where he meets Juliet. He approaches Romeo’s friend Mercutio, asking him details of Romeo’s location. When Romeo enters the scene, he is threatened by Tybalt, who tries to stab him. Instead of stabbing Romeo, he stabs his friend Mercutio, which makes Romeo furious. Tybalt had come to challenge Romeo, and now he was prepared. The duel is commenced, and it is Tybalt, the better swordsman, who falls. In the heat of the moment, even Romeo, who is blindly in love with Juliet, is overcome with his emotions, which he uses to kill Tybalt. As if the consequences of Tybalt's murder are not enough, Romeo is permanently exiled from Verona. Killing Tybalt was not a smart move for Romeo to make, but it was a choice that didn’t include his rational thinking because of the
After being married to Juliet, Romeo is confronted by Tybalt. Tybalt tells Romeo that, “The love I bear thee can afford, no better term than this- thou art a villain” (III, 1). Tybalt is saying that Romeo is nothing more than a villain and he should not be called anything else. This shows Tybalt’s angry, defensive personality and how he is always trying to make Romeo look much worse than he is. After Tybalt says this, Romeo responds with: “I do protest, I never injured thee, But love thee better than thou canst devise.” Romeo is saying that he never injured Tybalt but insteads loves him more than he can understand, which shows Romeo’s kind and loving nature. The fight between Tybalt and Romeo makes it easier to understand their