Mercutio, as he is dying in Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet'.
He says this because Romeo would not defend himself against Tybalt since he has just married Juliet. So Mercutio trys to defend Romeo and ends up getting killed himself, While he is dieing he says "A Plauge o'both of your houses!" Because he blames both Tybalt and Romeo for his death. Since Tybalt killed Mercutio which is Romeo's best friend, Romeo goes and kills Tybalt.
He cursed the Montagues and Capulets. What he says is "A plague on both your houses!"
in camus' novel-the plague-it is both the medical problem and threat and a reference to the German occupation of France.it conjures up images of a powerful,threatening invasion by strong,dark forces with potentially fatal consequences on a large scale.
The collective noun for a group of rats is a "plague." This term is commonly used to describe a large number of rats gathering together, often in a destructive or overwhelming manner. The term "plague" has historical significance, as rats were known carriers of diseases such as the bubonic plague in medieval times.
There is no specific collective noun for plagues, there is seldom more than a single plague active at a time. A collective noun that might be applicable is a series of plagues. The noun 'plague' is a collective noun used to group things that are harmful and have become too common (a plague of violence, a plague of accidents); or things that have become too great in number, seemingly our to control (a plague of locusts, a plague of rats).
The word 'houses' is both a noun (house, houses) and a verb (house, houses, housing, housed).Example:The houses on this street were built in the 1940s. (noun)This building houses the biology department and the labs. (verb)
Rather a lot, actually, but mostly, 'A plague on both your houses for they have made worms' meat of me.'
It is Mercutio who says "a plague on both your houses!" after he gets stabbed by Tybalt
A plague on both your houses!
Mercutio is the character who yells the quote 'A plague on both your houses!' in the Shakespeare play, Romeo and Juliet.
The character who yells "A plague o' both your houses!" is Mercutio in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He says this line after being fatally wounded in a fight between the Capulets and Montagues.
"A plague on both your houses!"
"A plague on both your houses."
He curses them "a plague on both your houses!"
He has just been mortally wounded.
Mercutio, from the play by William Shakespeare: Rome and Juliet
Friar John didn't deliver the letter that says that Juliet is not dead because there was a plague in Mantua, where Romeo was banished to.
Mercutio says it in Romeo and Juliet.