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1- This passage is important because it shows the audience the personality of Tybalt. It prostrates the anger and aggression Tybalt has towards the Montagues. The harsh tone and the use of cacophony really boost this feeling Tybalt has toward them and Romeo. This feeling can also create sympathy to Romeo as the violent tone from Tybalt is quite harsh.
2- This passage is important because it sets different moods and emotions for the audience with the help of Tybalt and the Capulets discussions. In their conversation, Tybalt says, “Now, by the stock and honour of my kin, To strike him dead, I hold it not a sin” (Lines 5 and 6). These lines set a negative tone to the passage, and brings a feeling of hatred towards Tybalt to the audience, because of his wishes upon killing Romeo. This particular line also shows Tybalt's conflict with Romeo, and how he wants to kill him. Later on in their conversation Capulet states many different emotions, using exclamations is how Shakespeare shows this, he does this in one of Capulets scenes, “What goodman boy!” (line 26), he also adds a rhetorical question “Am I the master here, or you?” (line 27). This sets more of a tense environment for the audience, because of the not knowing how Tybalt will react. “You will set a cock-a-hoop! You’ll be the man!” (line 30). Capulet is standing up to Tybalt and this sets a nervous feeling to the audience.

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This passage is important because it conveys the goals and mindsets of Tybalt and Lord Capulet in account of the Montegue family. It characterises Tybalt as someone who is completely against the Montages and Capulet as someone who’s first priority is the family image, and how dealing with the opposing family would affect it. This creates a conflict in the mind of the audience as to which is more important and can, therefore, bring them to choose sides. Shakespeare uses the devices of simile of the “portly gentleman”, the contrast of “seeming sweet” to “bitter gall”, and the personification of the flesh.

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1. This shows Tybalt's growing antagonism towards the Montagues. He was prepared to kill Romeo on sight, just for sneaking into the feast. He doesn't think about the repercussions and the consequences of his actions, such as the ones the Prince put in place. He is so fixated on the feud between the two families, and this grows throughout the book.
2. Firstly, this scene is important as it shows the difference in opinion between Tybalt and the Capulet have. In this scene it shows how Tybalt  has rage against the Montagues and on the other hand Capulet just wants the feast too go calmly with no conflicts. The audience gets the idea of how Tybalt is impatient and the Capulet is calm, understanding, and patient regarding Romeo entering the Capulet’s feast. This message is portrayed through personification, similies, alliteration as well as imagery.

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1) Through the use of devices like hyperbole, personification and cacaphony, Shakespeare conveys the power struggle between Tybalt and Capulet, as well as the idea that Capulet considers himself to be the man of the house and believes that everyone should obey him. The effect that this has on the audience is that it helps them understand that both characters have contrasting beliefs regarding what would be the right and wrong decision.
2) The devices like cacaphony also help portray Tybalt as an aggressive character who also changes his attitudes during his conversations with Lord Capulet. It also conveys his hatred towards the Montagues, which helps the audience develop sympathy for Romeo.

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1- The first passage helps the reader gain an understanding of Tybalt's character as well as his opinion on Romeo and the Montegaue family. it shows the reader how cunning and frustrated Tybalt truly is. The passage portrays Tybalt's mood on situation at hand using words such as slave, villain and sin. The whole passage is formed through devices such as hyperbole, connotation and denotation.

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The importance of this passage is illuminated because it establishes and shows Tybalt's belligerence. This coming from the fact that even his Capulet uncle looks through Romeo's name, but because Tybalt is so bloodthirsty he looks for minor points to start a brawl. This is significant to the audience because it reveals Tybalt's true nature and places him as an antagonist. It makes the audience feel frustrated at Tybalt because he just wants to start fights and disturb the peace. In addition, the importance of the passage is once again shown because it shows Capulet's true personality of looking for the best in people. Because he's willing to let Romeo ( as a Montague) stay at the party. This makes the audience feel relief because they assumed he would kick Romeo out.

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This passage is important because it reveals that there isn't only conflict and tension between the two rival families but also within the family and power drives hatred even between people most that are most close. This makes the audience infer that maybe the conflict between both families could be driven by the lust and power struggle in their own families.

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This passage is important because it shows the tension between the rival families the montages and capulets. It affects the audience because at this point it is only showing the side of the capulets and their views on the montages. The devices used to persuade this is Tone, Metaphor and Contrast.

This passage is important because it shows the difference of power between Tybalt and Capulet. It affects the readers because it shows how even within their families there are tensions and problems. The devices used are Tone, Metaphor and Contrast.

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1- One reason this passage is important, is because it shows how Tybalt gives the Capulets this image of people who just want to kill the montagues. People who are ruthless, and heartless. But Capulet, is actually completely reasonable. He doesn’t think it’s fair to kill Romeo for no reason.  This sends the message to the audience that just because you are a part of a group, doesn’t mean you fully support everything they do/ believe in. 2- A second reason that this passage is important is that is shows you should have a good reason behind your own fights, rather than blindly following an ideal. Tybalt is blindly fighting with the montagues and hates them, but for what reason? Because he is a capulet and he categorizes himself as someone to automatically hate the montagues with no sense. Capulet is reasonable, and when he can’t get Tybalt to stop. This makes the reader realise that you shouldn’t just fight for no reason, have a reason behind your actions.

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1) This passage is important because of the characterization used for Tybalt. It is shown that Tybalt is disgusted or offended that a Montague (Romeo) has joined his family's party as he describes him as a villain. This gives the audience a clear idea of what Tybalt is like and also what his intentions are. Alliteration is a device used to make
2) This passage is important because there are contrasting ideas about Romeo between Capulet and Tybalt. This makes the audience feel confused because this confuses their thoughts about what the Capulets feel about Montagues, and Romeo specifically, that were introduced by Tybalt. This is shown through voltas in tone of Capulet and Tybalt, and hyperboles of Romeo.

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This passage shows the hate of Tybalt to all the Montagues. In this passage, Romeo comes to the party that Capulets are hosting. From this, after Tybalt sees Romeo, he gets offended, and thinks Romeo is in the party to disrespect the family. Tybalt really cares about his and his families pride, so becomes very ferocious after he sees Romeo. He tells this to Capulet, but Capulet doesn't want to disrespect anyone in his party. This is shown by the metaphors, repetitions and violent phrases Shakespeare uses.

This passage starts a bigger conflict between Capulets and the Montagues, especially between Tybalt and Romeo. Tybalt does not attack Romeo at that moment because of Capulet, but is willing to end Romeo's life. This creates more danger for Romeo and all his friends and surroundings. This passage later on leads to Mercutio's and Tybalt's death. This is shown by the metaphors, repetitions and violent phrases Shakespeare uses.

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This passage shows that perspective between Capulet and Tybalt and the way the view the rivalry between Capulet and Montague. Its an insight of how Capulet and Tybalt deal with their matters.

This scene shows that Lord Capulet over powers Tybalt. "Let him Alone". This quote shows that Lord Capulet is convincing Tybalt to not attack Romeo, Lord Capulet shows that he cares for respect and wants people to care for respect in his household

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This passage shows us the personalities the two characters Tybalt and Capulet posses, which both contrasts each other with Tybalt a hateful and grudging character and Capulet a chill and careless character who overpowers Tybalt and orders him to ignore Romeo's presence.

This scene also foreshadows what might happen in the future considering Tybalts ignorance and hate towards Romeo, which was shown in "I'll not endure him.", which means that Tybalt will not restrain his hate and wrath against Romeo much longer and will confront him sooner or later.

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Passage 1, Act 1, Scene 5 - Mekdi  Maria

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Passage 1, Act 1, Scene 5 - Mekdi  Maria

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This passage characterizes Tybalt as someone that is violent and stubborn. The audience can see that Tybalt is very irrational but Capulet is fair because Tybalt is only looking at the fact that Romeo is a Montague but Capulet wants peace. It shows the constant struggle of power between Tybalt and his uncle Capulet. This makes the audience scared because of what might happen next. This is shown through the use of aggressive or violent diction, metaphors and repetition of key phrases.

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This passage shows us the hate Tybalt has towards the Montagues, especially Romeo through the use of mood. When Tybalt spots Romeo at the party he declares that he will fight him. Through the use of the word "villain" to describe Romeo we can see the resentment Tybalt feels towards him. This makes the audience feel afraid of what actions Tybalt might take to get the revenge he seeks.

This passage shows us the respect and loyalty Capulet has towards the request of the Prince. When Tybalt spots Romeo at the party he declares that he will might him. However, Capulet confirms that he is the master and he will not allow Tybalt to begin a fight with the Montagues no matter how much hate he has towards them. This makes Tybalt furious as he has to control the anger he has towards Romeo. This makes the audience feel relieved for the meantime knowing that Tybalt won't be able to cause a fight as of right now, but also shows the honor Capulet holds towards following the commands of the Prince to display himself, as well as the other Capulets, as a good family to the Prince and the Citizens.

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Adam and Sayed - Passage 1, Act 1, Scene 5 OP

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Adam and Sayed - Passage 1, Act 1, Scene 5 OP

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This passage shows the conflict of power and dominance between Tybalt and Capulet. This is shown through the use of metaphors, repetition, tone, rhetorical questions, and hyperbole.  This makes the audience feel nervous about how far Tybalt is willing to take his feud with Romeo and the Montagues. It makes the audience feel scared, because of how violent and aggressive Tybalt can be.

This passage shows the characterization of Tybalt and his emotions towards Montagues. It is important because it shows how irrational and violent Tybalt can get, and it foreshadows violence in the future caused by Tybalt. This is shown through the use of metaphors, hyperboles, tone, violent diction, and rhyme scheme. This makes the audience feel worried for Romeo's safety, because of Tybalt's aggressive attitude towards Montagues and Romeo. It makes the audience wary of Tybalt and it makes them keep an eye out for him.

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Ratan and Joseph - Passage 1, Act 1, Scene 5 OP

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Ratan and Joseph - Passage 1, Act 1, Scene 5 OP

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This passage shows the different moods and emotions of Capulet and Tybalt. When Tybalt notices that Romeo is at the party, he is angered and wants to kill him. The effect on the audience is that it helps to understand the hatred Tybalt has for all of the Montague lineage. Capulet’s reaction to this is more calmer. He has respect for Romeo, and tells Tybalt to wait for another time to end his foe. Tybalt does not agree with Capulet, and they have an argument until Capulet says that he is the man of the house, and everyone must obey his orders. This shows the audience that Capulet is a nice man and will try to converse with people in a normal manner, until he is pushed to a point where he will enforce his authority.

This passage shows how Romeo is only disliked by one person: Tybalt. As Capulet says: “Verona brags of him to be a virtuous and well-govern’d youth” This shows that literally no one else opposes him. The effect on the audience is that it helps tell us about tybalt, but also Romeo. Shakespeare uses alliteration, mood and tone, repetition, and personification to show how Capulet and Tybalt have different views of Romeo.

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Andrea and Natalia - Passage 1, Act 1, Scene 5 OP's

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Andrea and Natalia - Passage 1, Act 1, Scene 5 OP's

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Cacophony and verbal ping pong are used immensely in passage one, act one, scene five to prove the hatred within Tybalt and Lord Capulet towards Romeo Montague, which shows the reader the rivalry that occurs between the Montagues and Capulets. This passage further shows how belligerent Tybalt's words are when fueled with hatred and anger, which proves that the relationship between the two families is not friendly, specifically between Tybalt and Romeo.

Through the usage of repetition and assonance, the author portrays the repulsive image the Capulets have of the Montagues, specifically regarding Romeo Montague in passage one, act one, scene five, which allows the reader to further understand the quarrel between the two families.

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Through the use of euphony, cacophony, rhyme, alliteration, symbolism, iambic pentameter, mood and tone, this scene shows the conflict between Tybalt and Capulet and their opinions on the long lasting family feud with the Montague family, showing that Tybalt's aggressiveness towards the Montagues kept growing to the extent of which he secluded himself from the thoughts and suggestions of his relatives and friends to calm his hatred for the other family. Ultimately this leads him to go after Romeo, and attempted to kill him in a blind rage to the point where he couldn't see his own death as a result of this. This affects the audience because it shows foreshadowing about how Romeo might die.

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Passage 1 Act 1 Scene 5 Sungahn and Mathias

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Passage 1 Act 1 Scene 5 Sungahn and Mathias

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Through the use of cacophony, euphony, alliteration, rhyme and symbolism, it demonstrates the organizing principle of Tybalt's hatred and dislike toward the Montagues. He even does not want them in their house. By the use of harsh words, he foreshadows that he will hurt Romeo eventually. This affects the audience by making them feel worried about Romeo, and also realize Tybalt's aggressive characteristics.

Through the use of cacophony, euphony, alliteration, rhyme, and symbolism, it demonstrates the power and respect towards Lord Capulet. It shows that Lord Capulet can control what Tybalt can and cannot, which shows his extreme power over other Capulets in the house. This makes the audience feel impotent under Lord Capulet's extreme authority.

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Through the use of cacophony, euphony, repetition, alliteration, rhyme, and personification, passage 1 act 1 demonstrates the angry personality Tybalt has, and shows that although Lord Capulet is the head of the house Tybalt has a stronger hate for the Montague's than him. This passage makes the audience feel worried, and scared for Romeo's safety.

Through the use of cacophony, euphony, repetition, alliteration, rhyme, and personification, passage 1 act 1 demonstrates Lord Capulet is Tybalt's uncle and he has a higher ranking, and a greater amount of power, he very much controls what Tybalt does. The passage causes the audience to get a sense of the amount of power Lord Capulet holds, and causes them to somewhat look up to him.