Sampson and Gregory are the ones that start the tension in the opening scene. The Capulet brothers, Sampson and Gregory, were eager to fight any Montague men.
<h3>In what ways does the prince's speech demonstrate conflict?</h3>
The first scene is crucial because it establishes the tone of the ongoing animosity between the two families.
The play begins with two Capulet slaves (Sampson and Gregory) brandishing weapons, indicating that they are aware of violence and danger. They also employ words like thrust and strike to imitate violence.
When the Prince vows that if they start fighting again on the streets of Verona, their "lives must pay the forfeit of the peace," he illustrates the scope of the battle. This indicates that if there is another fight, they will perish.
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