Table of Contents
- 1 Why is Tybalt upset with his uncle Lord Capulet at the party?
- 2 What does Tybalt complain to his uncle about and how does old Capulet respond?
- 3 What does Tybalt want to do when he notices the Montagues have crashed the party?
- 4 Why is Tybalt so angry?
- 5 Why is Tybalt loyal to his uncle Capulet?
- 6 How does Tybalt react to the knowledge of Romeo’s presence?
Why is Tybalt upset with his uncle Lord Capulet at the party?
Why does Tybalt become so upset, and how does Capulet respond to his rage? He is upset because he sees Romeo at his party and their families do not like each other. Capulet tells him not to fight tonight. Romeo because Romeo likes Juliet and owes his happiness to his enemy.
What does Tybalt complain to his uncle about and how does old Capulet respond?
Capulet says: Capulet senses that Romeo is a well-intentioned person and asks Tybalt to ignore Romeo’s presence at the party. Instead, Tybalt answers with anger that he will not patiently tolerate Romeo’s presence at the Capulets’ party.
How does Tybalt react to his uncle’s orders to leave Romeo alone?
What is foreshadowed by Tybalt’s reaction to his uncle’s command to leave Romeo alone? Tybalt listened to Lord Capulet, but he will still hold a grudge against Montague’s, and may fight later on. Romeo compares his lips to pilgrims who have traveled to a holy shrine, Juliet.
How does Tybalt react to Romeo’s presence also tell what Tybalt’s uncle decides and what Tybalt does as a result?
He only believe in what is right in from of him. How does Tybalt react to Romeo’s presence, also tell what Tybalt’s uncle decides and what Tybalt does as a result. Tybalt is going to leave him alone, but not forget his presence there.
What does Tybalt want to do when he notices the Montagues have crashed the party?
Attempting to avoid having his party spoiled, Capulet orders Tybalt to stand down and not worry about Romeo. He even suggests that Romeo is not so bad and should be allowed to stay: Content thee, gentle coz. Let him alone.
Why is Tybalt so angry?
Tybalt gets mad when he sees Romeo at the party because Romeo is a Montague and he is at a Capulet party. First of all, the Montague’s and Capulet’s are enemies and they hate each other. So, when Tybalt notices that a Montague was at the party, it makes sense that he would get mad.
What is Romeo sin?
Romeo says that if his touch offends the holy shrine of Juliet’s hand, he is willing to commit “the gentle sin” of kissing her hand to soothe any disrespect.
What does Tybalt realize when he hears Romeo?
Moving through the crowd, Tybalt hears and recognizes Romeo’s voice. Realizing that there is a Montague present, Tybalt sends a servant to fetch his rapier. Capulet overhears Tybalt and reprimands him, telling him that Romeo is well regarded in Verona, and that he will not have the youth harmed at his feast.
Why is Tybalt loyal to his uncle Capulet?
As Romeo has gate-crashed the Capulet party, Tybalt believes that he is dishonouring the family name. He mentions this to Lord Capulet, however, Lord Capulet tells Tybalt to leave Romeo alone. Despite Tybalt’s nature, he is loyal to his Uncle and obeys. “Why, uncle, ’tis a shame.”
How does Tybalt react to the knowledge of Romeo’s presence?
Tybalt, standing true to his character, reacts very violently to the knowledge of Romeo’s presence while Lord Capulet actually defends Romeo (simply because Capulet doesn’t want his party disrupted).
Why does Tybalt want to keep the feud alive?
Capulet does not much care about the feud, and it seems that he and his generation may be inclined to forget all about it. It is Tybalt, a young man, who is determined to keep the feud alive. Another striking feature of this scene is the insight it gives into the character of Capulet, which sheds light on his later treatment of Juliet.
What does Tybalt mean by Gall in Romeo and Juliet?
Tybalt means that he will store this situation away in his memory as gall, or anger. This scene foreshadows the bitter fight between Romeo and Tybalt that will ensue later in the play. Tybalt is terribly angered by Romeo’s presence.