In one play, a character with this name is jokingly accused of quarreling with men who crack nuts, because he has hazel eyes.
In one play, a character with this name is jokingly accused of quarreling with men who crack nuts, because he has hazel eyes. In another play, a gentleman of this name at the court of Charles V ambushes the title character with the help of his friends, Martino and Frederick, then retires to his secluded castle after Doctor Faustus puts horns on his head. The first character with this name urges his lovesick cousin to "Examine other beauties." In his first appearance, he orders the servants Abraham, Balthasar, Gregory and Sampson to put up their swords in deference to the prince's peace shortly before Tybalt attacks him. FTP name this nephew of Montague in Romeo and Juliet.
In one play, a character with this name is jokingly accused of quarreling with men who crack nuts, because he has hazel eyes.
{Benvolio}