 studying Romeo and Juliet. Here's how you can analyse that three scene one. The scene begins with Benvolio feeling nervous that it's really hot. He asks Mercutio that she should go away and personification is used here to show that Benvolio is worried that something bad is gonna happen on this hot day. Mercutio refuses to leave and he uses this simile in a playful way where he's making fun of Benvolio for wanting to start a quarrel. As Benvolio and Mercutio are bantering these stage directions show that Tybalt has now entered the town square. Tybalt speaks in alliteration here asking for a word and then Mercutio wittily responds by saying he's gonna give him a word and a bloat his face. Tybalt then makes it clear that he's looking for Romeo and this heightens the dramatic tension. Romeo then enters and these stage directions make this scene quite dramatic and climactic worried that now something really terrible is about to happen. Tybalt then speaks in alliteration here to insult Romeo. Yet Romeo responds to Tybalt quite peacefully. He tells him that he loves him and here he's trying to calm Tybalt down because he knows that he's secretly married to Tybalt's cousin Juliet. However Tybalt's imperative sentence here shows that he's not forgotten the fact that Romeo came to the Capulet War and he is challenging him to a duel. Yet Romeo refuses to fight and he says here that he loves Tybalt more than Tybalt can even imagine. Mercutio speaks using the rule of three and we can see here that he's disgusted at what he thinks is Romeo's cowardice. Things then accelerate in these stage directions. Tybalt draws his sword, they fight and Tybalt fatally stabs Mercutio. Mercutio realizes he's deeply wounded and this exclamatory sentence shows that he curses both houses of Montague's and Capulets. Romeo then deeply regrets not fighting Tybalt and he speaks here in I Am It Pentameter to basically say that falling in love with Juliet made him too soft. Bavillou then reappears after having taken Mercutio away and he uses repetition here as well as exclamatory sentence here to deliver the news to Romeo that Mercutio has died from his wound. Romeo then responds using alliteration here and he is devastated as well as furious at Tybalt's action. Then the stage directions show that Tybalt comes back and both Tybalt and Romeo fight and Romeo killed Tybalt. Bavillou panics and he speaks in this exclamatory sentence to tell Romeo that he needs to run away right now. These stage directions show that the prince has now entered as well as Romeo and Juliet's parents. The prince is furious and Bavillou tries to explain what happened. Lady Capulet cries out using these exclamatory sentences to show that she's discovered Tybalt's dead body and she's crying. The prince then realizes that Romeo killed Tybalt because Tybalt killed Mercutio. Lord Montague defends Romeo by saying that Romeo was only looking out for himself. This softens the prince's punishment and instead of executing Romeo he exiles him. The prince speaks in alliteration basically saying that Romeo now needs to hurry up and leave Verona forever.