Tybalt was furious that Romeo had come to the Capulet party so he challenged him to a duel, but Romeo had responded “Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee doth much excuse the appertaining rage” (3.1 63-64). Romeo’s love for Juliet is shown here because he forgives Tybalt and says great things about Tybalt instead of fighting him. Tybalt is disgusted by the words of Romeo and continues to mock Romeo and his friends. Mercutio started to get frustrated and angry with Tybalt. So angry that Mercutio pulled out his sword and challenges Tybalt to a fight.Tybalt agrees to Mercutio's challenge and they start to fight. By the end of their battle Mercutio is on the ground saying his final words “A plague o’ both your houses!” (3.1 111). Romeo’s love for the Capulets turns to “fire-eyed fury” (3.1 129) to Tybalt. Romeo’s love for Juliet is overpowered by the hate of Tybalt. This leads to the death of Tybalt, and also the banishment of Romeo from
Tybalt was furious that Romeo had come to the Capulet party so he challenged him to a duel, but Romeo had responded “Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee doth much excuse the appertaining rage” (3.1 63-64). Romeo’s love for Juliet is shown here because he forgives Tybalt and says great things about Tybalt instead of fighting him. Tybalt is disgusted by the words of Romeo and continues to mock Romeo and his friends. Mercutio started to get frustrated and angry with Tybalt. So angry that Mercutio pulled out his sword and challenges Tybalt to a fight.Tybalt agrees to Mercutio's challenge and they start to fight. By the end of their battle Mercutio is on the ground saying his final words “A plague o’ both your houses!” (3.1 111). Romeo’s love for the Capulets turns to “fire-eyed fury” (3.1 129) to Tybalt. Romeo’s love for Juliet is overpowered by the hate of Tybalt. This leads to the death of Tybalt, and also the banishment of Romeo from