What kind of mood do Benvolio, Mercution, and Romeo express in scene 4 as Juliet's Nurse comes to see Romeo?
80058
I'm not sure if you mean scene four, but when the the Nurse is going to tell Romeo to meet Juliet later, the three characters are in a rowdy and "manly" mood, which they express by joking about women and sex.  This becomes embarrassing for the Nurse, who becomes part of their jokes.
795473
When we meet Romeo he is sad because the woman he loves (Rosaline) does not love him back. Although a Montague and is suppose to hate the Capulets, Romeo does not hate anyone. He is seen in the early scenes to be blissfully pinning away about Rosaline to even concern himself with the matters such as the events between the Montagues and Capulets that was engaged in Scene 1.\n\nWhen we meet Juilet she is baded by her mother and nurse and told whether she would like to marry Paris. Juilet is no more than a child and does not understand the difference between love(simply married to someone) and love(in terms of passion in which she experiences later on with Romeo). She is obedient in her parent's wishes, without much thought. Compared to Romeo's lust of love...Juilet's naitivity is strangly juxtaposed when she meets Romeo and it is Juilet who expresses the desire to marry the following day. \n\nHope this helps
350955
In the play it refers to Mercutio as a kinsmen to Romeo.  I think they were supposed to be cousins.
1026775
This is from Romeo and Juliet, where Romeo believes that Juliet has died and is determined to see her again.  He is saying this as he is about to drink poison, the apothecary is a druggist who made the poison.  He is talking about how quickly he will die, and "thus with a kiss I die" means that he is dying out of love for Juliet.
340514
He's related to Mercutio and Paris.  Also on the invitation to the party in Act 1 Scene 2 it says Mercutio has a brother Valentino.
548945
Go to sparknotes.com.\n\nRomeo is dumped...He meets Juliet...Mercucio dies...R & J are married...Romeo is banished...Juliet fakes her death...Romeo doesn't get the message and poisons himself...Juliet wakes up and stabs herself.
628810
I hope it wasn't due four days ago. I find it ironic that with all the concern about teen-suicide, that Romeo and Juliet is usually required reading at this age. I think the Leonardo DiCaprio version that came out is a good version for understanding the universal values that Shakespeare's generation shares with today.\n\nAnger, though played with gently, still leads to death.\n\nFew know what passions beat within the heart of another.\n\nFirst love, is beautiful and pure, and blind to the misery the future holds.\n\nAs for what I learned...while love may be true, deception never serves it well.
166962
Notable is Iambic Pentameter- each line has 10 syllables, with emphasis on every other one.  Also, his dialogue is witty, full of double meaning and puns, and rapid fire:\nHere's the opening of Romeo and Juliet:\n  Sam.  Gregory, o’ my word, we’ll not carry coals. \n  Gre.  No. for then we should be colliers.   4\n  Sam.  I mean, an we be in choler, we’ll draw. \n  Gre.  Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o’ the collar. \n \nLots of wordplay.\n\nAlso, obviously, he wrote in Elizabethan english.
759222
The nurse in this story gives comic relief. When she came back with an answer from Romeo about where to meet for the wedding she pretends to be out of breath and tired to tease Juliet. She also provides laughs for Romeo and his friends. The nurse is pretty much Juliet's mother and knows how she feels about things and when she needs a laugh. We just finished reading a discussing this in our English class and that is the answer my teacher gave us for that question. Hope I helped.
27037
Try this: http://library.thinkquest.org/19539/randj.htm \nhttp://www.enotes.com/romeo/830 \nYour question was not articulate (clear) enough ...
1002025
Juliet ~ "Yond light is not day-light, I know it, I :  It is some meteor that the sun exhales, To be to thee this night a torch-bearer, and light thee on thy way to Mantua:  Therefore stay yet; thou need'st not to be gone."  Act 3, Scene 5\nMercutio ~ Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch; marry, ‘tis enough. / Where is my page?  Go, villain, fetch a surgeon.”\nTybalt ~ “Romeo, the hate I bear thee can afford / No better term than this: thou art a villain.”\nBenvolio ~ "Tell me in sadness, who is it that you love?" Act 1, Scene 1\nFriar Laurence ~ "So smile the heavens upon this holy act, That after hours with sorrow chide us not!" Act 3, Scene 6\nBalthasar ~ "I do beseech you sir, have patience:   your looks are pale and wild, and do import some misadventure."\nNurse ~ "Merry, farewell!  I pray you, sir, what saucy merchant was this, that was so full of his ropery?"\nServant ~ "God gi' god-den  I pray, sir, can you read?"\n\nThe quotes should be self-explanatory~if not, re-read the acts to gain the descriptive portion of your question.
983257
OK, I suggest you start by writing down some of the feelings she is experiencing and/or describing.  Next, note some of the actions that she performs that also indicate or back up those feelings.\n\nYou may want to think about earlier scenes as well, since they can be used to predict how she will feel and act in a particular situation.\n\nThese words or phrases will lead to sentences.  Don't worry until you get to the final version about writing them in the Shakespearean style, but focus on the feelings and the content.\n\nGood luck!
223618
Ok, I will help - but I will not give you the answers, that's not help.  If the Shakespearean-era language is difficult to get through, I suggest checking out a noted version of the play (Penguin Publishing has some excellent, quite affordable paperback versions) to help you understand who's saying what.  You might also try to find a full production of the play or a video version. (Zeffirelli's is visually stunning, but leaves out a lot of the by-play.  The newer version with DiCaprio & what's-her-name is visually odd, but leaves in more of the dialogue.  Most libraries also will have the odd BBC or Canadian production in their media library, and these are usually complete dialogue without anything too extreme in the way of visuals.)\n\n1. Think about social conventions of the time - Juliet is a young, unmarried but highly marriageable woman.  Also, think about any parents' natural reaction if they were to find their daughter in the company of any young man - especially if that young man was a member of a family you hated.\n\n2 & 4 are very closely related.  Think about modern divorce rates in marriages that are made quickly - then think about a society where annulments were possible but difficult and divorce as such was not really an option.\n\n3. Reread the scene, and think about Juliet being a young woman besotted, while the nurse is somewhat of a doddering old lady who tends to ramble on and on and on (and some of her lines do amount to Elizabethan toilet humour, by the way).\n\n5.  Think about the purpose of a foil.  Mercutio & Nurse are both close to the main characters, and marginally involved/possibly condoning their behaviours.  Pick out a few key points in the act and you should have no trouble getting 8 to 10 sentences.  For example, do these characters encourage this lovelorn behaviour between the main characters? How? Why?\n\nPersonal sidenote/pet peeve about this play: Why does everyone perform the Queen Mab speech as though it's a huge dramatic foreshadowing?  It is, even the densest people grasp that after seeing the play once - but keep in mind Mercutio's playful, sarcastic character - why on earth would he of a sudden burst into this long prophetic rant?  I've gotten a few people to read it as a mocking, sarcastic sort of monologue, and have been far more pleased with it...
563502
"Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo?/Deny thy father and refuse thy name/Or, if thou wilt not,be but sworn my love/And I'll no longer be a Capulet."\n\n"'Tis but thy name that is my enemy/Thou art thyself, though not a Montague/What's Montague? it is nor hand, nor foot/Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part belonging to a man. O, be some other name!/What's in a name? that which we call a rose/By any other name would smell as sweet/So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call'd/Retain that dear perfection which he owes/Without that title. Romeo, doff thy name/\nAnd for that name which is no part of thee/Take all myself."\n\n"What's here? a cup, closed in my true love's hand?/Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end/O churl! drunk all, and left no friendly drop/To help me after?/I will kiss thy lips/Haply some poison yet doth hang on them/To make die with a restorative./Thy lips are warm."\n\n"Yea, noise? Then I'll be brief. O happy dagger!/This is thy sheath/There rust and let me die."\n\n\nyeah those are just a couple of the major ones. and i'm guessing since you haven't read it for yourself, the little backslashes mean it starts a new line. so there you go, enjoy.
60229
The theme of romeo and juliet...my stab would be romantic tradegy...oh and tomorrow is spelled like that :)\n\nedit : and im dyslexic its tragedy lol
418251
FRIAR LAURENCE: These violent delights have violent ends\nAnd in their triumph die, like fire and powder,\nWhich as they kiss consume.\n\n\nRomeo and Juliet, II, vi \n\n\nFRIAR LAURENCE: Happiness courts thee in her best array;\nBut, like a misbehaved and sullen wench,\nThou pout'st upon thy fortune and thy love:\nTake heed, take heed, for such die miserable.\n\n\nRomeo and Juliet, III, iii \n\n\n\nFRIAR LAURENCE: Take thou this vial, being then in bed,\nAnd this distilled liquor drink thou off;\nWhen presently through all thy veins shall run\nA cold and drowsy humour, for no pulse\nShall keep his native progress, but surcease.\n\n\nRomeo and Juliet, IV, i \n\n\n\nROMEO: O true apothecary,\nThy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die.\n\n\nRomeo and Juliet, V, iii
407276
Hmm... I blame the feud between the houses of Capulet and Montague.  Without the fighting, Romeo might not have been banished, and then he wouldn't have heard that Juliet died and he wouldn't have killed himself and therefore Juliet wouldn't have killed herself.  Lady Montague wouldnt have died from heartache of Romeo's banishment.  Tybalt and Mercutio wouldn't have died from a swordfight.  Lots of trouble from that feuding...