Mercutio is referring to Cupid, the Roman god of love, when he says "blind bow boy." This is a playful way of pointing out Cupid's blindness, as love is often portrayed as irrational and unpredictable.
Mercutio is referring to Cupid, the Roman god of love, when he mentions the "blind bow boy" in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." This nickname suggests Cupid's playful and sometimes mischievous nature in causing love to be blind and unpredictable.
what does benvolio foreshadow when he says , " And , if we neet , we shall not scape a brawl
He basically means that "there are other fish in the sea", he says that if Romeo admires other beautiful girls than he will hopefully be cured of his love sickness.
He says, "Your love made me blind"
Benvolio
In Act I Scene 1, Montague, in his second line, says "Speak, nephew, were you by when it began". The nephew he is talking to is Benvolio. If Benvolio is the nephew of Romeo's father, Benvolio and Romeo must be first cousins.
Benvolio says it is "But new struck nine". It was just after 9:00 a.m.
This line is from William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is spoken by Benvolio in Act 1, Scene 2, where he is trying to comfort Romeo by suggesting that he will soon see other beautiful women who will make him forget about his current love, Rosaline.
Romeo says it to Benvolio in Act 1, Scene 1. He is saying that Rosaline's vow to remain chaste leaves him feeling dead on the inside.
When she says "I love a loathed enemy" she is referring to the Montagues.
In Act I Scene 1, Tybalt comes across Benvolio with his sword drawn in the middle of the fight. Naturally he assumes that Benvolio is taking part in the fight, so he says. "What! Art thou drawn among these heartless hinds?"