 Studying Romeo and Juliet, here's how you can analyze Act 2, Scene 4. The scene opens with Makusha and Benvolio still wondering where Romeo is and Makusha speaks in the eye of the pentameter here to show his irritation. Makusha uses these derogatory adjectives to blame Rosaline for Romeo's absence. In contrast to Makusha, Benvolio seems concerned and here he's worried that Tybalt has sent a letter challenging Romeo to a duel. Makusha then worries for Romeo because he uses Listing here to show that he admires Tybalt's ability to fight. Romeo returns and makes vague excuses here and we can see that he doesn't really trust Makusha or Benvolio to tell them that he loves Juliet. Makusha continues to mock Romeo and he uses this simile to show he believes that love has made him weak. The nurse then enters with a message from Juliet and she uses this metaphor to warn Romeo that he should not make false promises to Juliet. Romeo shows the nurse's intentions appeal. He asks her to tell Juliet to come to Fry Lawrence's monastery where they're going to get married.