One man responds to the characterization of this character as "virtuous and well-govern'd" with the promise of a conversion to "bitter gall."  
One man responds to the characterization of this character as "virtuous and well-govern'd" with the promise of a conversion to "bitter gall."  The first mention of this character describes him as wondering early in the morning under a Sycamore Tree, where he complains that about the recent chastity vows adopted by Rosaline.  He listens to his best friend's speech about Queen Mab and later receives troubling news from his man Balthazar, after having sought out the aide of Friar Lawrence and endured the death of Mercutio.  The cousin of Benvolio and slayer of Tybalt, for 10 points each, name this Montague who, in a Shakespeare play, rather enjoys the company of the Juliet.
One man responds to the characterization of this character as "virtuous and well-govern'd" with the promise of a conversion to "bitter gall."  
{Romeo} Montague