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Cards (33)

  • O, I am fortune’s fool!
  • Who suggests going indoors to avoid a brawl?
    Benvolio
  • Why does Benvolio suggest going indoors?
    To avoid an unavoidable brawl with Capulet men
  • What does Mercutio say about Benvolio's temper?
    He has as quick a temper as any man
  • How does Mercutio respond to Benvolio's suggestion?
    He taunts and provokes Tybalt
  • Who enters after Mercutio begins to taunt Tybalt?
    Romeo
  • What does Tybalt call Romeo when he sees him?
    A villain
  • Why does Romeo refuse to fight Tybalt?
    He loves Tybalt as Juliet's kinsman
  • What does Romeo ask Tybalt to do before fighting?
    Put aside his sword until he knows the reason
  • What does Mercutio do when Romeo refuses to fight Tybalt?
    He draws his sword and fights Tybalt
  • Who stabs Mercutio?
    Tybalt
  • What does Mercutio curse as he dies?
    Both the Montagues and the Capulets
  • What does Mercutio say before he dies?
    A plague o' both your houses
  • How does Romeo feel after Mercutio's death?
    He feels enraged and effeminate
  • What does Romeo do when Tybalt returns to fight?
    He draws his sword and fights Tybalt
  • Who does Romeo kill in revenge?
    Tybalt
  • What does Benvolio urge Romeo to do after Tybalt's death?

    Run away from the approaching citizens
  • What does Romeo cry after killing Tybalt?
    O, I am fortune’s fool!
  • Who enters after the fight between Romeo and Tybalt?
    The Prince and many citizens
  • What does Benvolio tell the Prince about the brawl?
    He emphasizes Romeo's attempt to keep peace
  • How does Lady Capulet react to Benvolio's account?
    She claims he is lying to protect the Montagues
  • What punishment does Prince Escalus give Romeo?
    Exile from Verona
  • What does the Prince declare will happen if Romeo returns to Verona?
    He will be killed
  • What themes are highlighted by the violence in Act 3?
    • Masculine world of honor and pride
    • Love contrasted with violent conflict
    • Fragility of Romeo and Juliet's romance
  • How does Mercutio's response to fate differ from Romeo's?
    • Romeo blames fate for his misfortune
    • Mercutio curses the Montagues and Capulets
    • Mercutio sees people as the cause of his death
  • What societal belief about love and masculinity is reflected in Romeo's character?
    • Love diminishes a man's manliness
    • Romeo feels effeminate due to his love for Juliet
    • Conflict between love and public honor
  • How does the Prince's arrival affect the play's focus?
    • Shifts to public order and responsibility
    • Romeo's rashness threatens public peace
    • Love of Romeo and Juliet is censured
  • What is the significance of Romeo's banishment?
    • It separates him from Juliet
    • It highlights the conflict between love and duty
    • It escalates the tragic consequences of their love
  • The day is hot, the Capels are abroad,An if we meet we shall not scape a brawl (3.1.)
  • I do protest I never injuried thee,But love thee better than thou canst devise (3.1.)
  • Ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man. (3.1.)
  • A plague a’ both your houses!They have made worms’ meat of me. (3.1.)
  • O, I am fortune’s fool (3.1.)