The long standing feud between the two young lover's families which acts as a barrier in their relationship is mentioned throughout the entire play. However, one notable scene where this feud is discussed is Act I, Scene I. In this scene, Sampson, a Capulet servant, and Gregory, another Capulet servant, are seen insulting the Montagues by saying, "The quarrel is between our masters and us their men." This line suggests that the families' feud is not just between the heads of the households but has also trickled down to their servants. Which line numbers are these in the book "Romeo and Juliet"?

Answer 1

These lines are in Act I, Scene I of Romeo and Juliet, and can be found at lines 26-27 of the play.