← quotes for romeo and juliet test 3/5/11 Export Options Alphabetize Word-Def Delimiter Tab Comma Custom Def-Word Delimiter New Line Semicolon Custom Data Copy and paste the text below. It is read-only. Select All "if you ever disturb our streets again, your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace"-who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by-prince spoken to-montagues and capulets meaning-if you begin a brawl again you will die "and to say the truth, verona brags of him to be a virtuous and well-governed youth"-who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by-capulet spoken to-tybalt meaning-dont bother romeo "o romeo, romeo! wherefore art thou romeo" who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by-juliet spoken to-herself meaning-why are you a montague "wisely and slow. they stumble that run fast" who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by-friar lawrence spoken to-romeo meaning-if you go too fast you might fall "i am hurt. a plague o' both your houses"who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by- mercutio spoken to-montagues and capulets meaning-i curse the feud of both of your houses (capulet and montague houses) "these times of woe afford no time to woo. madam commend me to your daughter" who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by-paris spoken to-lady capulet meaning-in times of sadness it is no time to court or impress people "hang thee young baggage! disobedient wrench! i tell thee what- get thee to church a thursday or never after look me in the face" who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by-capulet spoken to-juliet meaning-capulet is mad that juliet wont obey and will disown her if she doesnt go to church on thursday "well, juliet, i will lie with thee tonight. let's see for means..." who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by-romeo spoken to-himself meaning-i will lie and die with juliet to tonight "i could not send it- here it is again-nor get a messenger to bring it to thee, so fearful were they of infection" who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by-friar john spoken to-friar lawrence meaning-friar john could not get the message to romeo because he wasnt allowed in to mantua because they were afraid had been exposed to the plague "alas my liege, my wife is dead tonight! grief of my son's exile has stopped her breath what further woe conspires against mine age?" who said it? who was it spoken to? what did it mean? spoken by-montague spoken to-the prince meaning-lady montague died because of romeos banishment-what more sadness could the prince have for montague.