This man, who is related to Prince Escalus and Count Paris, twice says, "A plague on both your houses!"
This character states, "I talk of dreams, which are the children of an idle brain," and he later claims that his friend has been, "shot through the ear with a love-song." This character's friend describes him as, "A gentleman, that loves to hear himself talk,", and as this man dies, he tells his friend, "I was hurt under your arm." This man, who is related to Prince Escalus and Count Paris, twice says, "A plague on both your houses!" Name this Shakespeare character who often appears with Benvolio and is a close friend to Romeo.
This character states, "I talk of dreams, which are the children of an idle brain," and he later claims that his friend has been, "shot through the ear with a love-song."
Mercutio