When speaking to Prince Escalus at the end of Act III, Scene 1, the irrational fervor of the ancient feud is most pronounced in...

tts Icon

Benvolio.
tts Icon

Montague.
tts Icon

Lady Capulet.
tts Icon

Romeo.

1 answer

At the end of Act III, Scene 1 of "Romeo and Juliet," the irrational fervor of the ancient feud is most pronounced in Romeo. His emotions drive him to seek vengeance for Mercutio's death, leading him to kill Tybalt. This act intensifies the conflict and highlights the destructive nature of the feud between the Montagues and Capulets.