Table of Contents
- 1 Why do Benvolio and Romeo decide to go to the Capulet party?
- 2 What was the reason for the Capulet party?
- 3 How did Romeo get into the Capulet party?
- 4 How do Romeo and Benvolio learn about the Capulets Ball What do they decide to do?
- 5 How do Benvolio and Romeo find out about the party?
- 6 Why does Benvolio think that Romeo should attend Capulet’s party?
- 7 What does Romeo ask Benvolio to do with Rosaline?
- 8 Why does Benvolio want to go to the party?
Why do Benvolio and Romeo decide to go to the Capulet party?
Romeo agrees to go to the party because he reads that Rosaline will be there. He wants to go, so that he can watch Rosaline. Benvolio encourages Romeo to go to the party, so that he can show Romeo a whole bunch of other beautiful women that will make Rosaline look plain in comparison.
What was the reason for the Capulet party?
In Romeo and Juliet, Old Capulet throws a masquerade party because it is tradition (it’s “an old accustom’d feast”) and, well, because he can. He is perhaps the richest man in Verona and he wants to not only show off his wealth but to socialize with his friends, family, and fellow citizens.
Who told Romeo to go to the party at the Capulets?
Before departing, Peter invites Romeo and Benvolio to the party—assuming, he says, that they are not Montagues. Benvolio tells Romeo that the feast will be the perfect opportunity to compare Rosaline with the other beautiful women of Verona. Romeo agrees to go with him, but only because Rosaline herself will be there.
How did Romeo get into the Capulet party?
A Capulet servant, sent on the errand to deliver his master’s party invitations, bumps into Romeo and Benvolio. The servant cannot read and so asks Romeo to read the invitation for him. The servant, unknowing that Benvolio and Romeo are from the Montague family, invites them both to come along.
How do Romeo and Benvolio learn about the Capulets Ball What do they decide to do?
How do Romeo and Benvolio learn about the Capulet’s ball? Romeo and Benvolio learned about the Capulet’s ball was that Rosaline was going to be there. After the servant leaves, the plan that Romeo and Benvolio made was to look at other girls and his feelings for Rosaline would go away.
How are Romeo Benvolio and Mercutio able to attend the Capulet ball?
An illiterate servant has been sent out with a list of names of people he is to invite to the feast, and he is confused. He asks Romeo to read the list for him, and in this way Romeo his friend Benvolio learn that there will be “a fair assembly” at the Capulets’ home.
How do Benvolio and Romeo find out about the party?
A Capulet servant, sent on the errand to deliver his master’s party invitations, bumps into Romeo and Benvolio. Romeo finds out that Rosaline’s name is on the list for the party. The servant, unknowing that Benvolio and Romeo are from the Montague family, invites them both to come along.
Why does Benvolio think that Romeo should attend Capulet’s party?
Why does Benvolio think that Romeo should attend Capulet’s party? Check all that apply. Romeo will see Rosaline differently. Romeo will change Rosaline’s mind. Romeo will see all the prettiest girls. Romeo will get over Rosaline. Romeo will make peace with Capulet.
Why does Romeo decide to go to the party?
Romeo decides to go to the party in order to lay his eyes upon her some more. Benvolio, on the other hand, tells Romeo to go to the party so that Romeo can see way more beautiful women than Rosaline. Well, Benvolio winds up being correct, because Romeo spies fair Juliet and is married to her two days later.
What does Romeo ask Benvolio to do with Rosaline?
He asks Romeo and Benvolio if they can read, which they can, and Romeo reads the list of invitees, which just happens to include Rosaline.
Why does Benvolio want to go to the party?
Benvolio wants to go to the party to end Romeo’s moping heartache – he asserts proudly that when Rosaline is weighed against the other many women at the ball, “she shall scant show well that now shows best.” Romeo, the hopeless romantic, will not be swayed by this argument, but avows that he will “go along…to rejoice in splendor of mine own.”