Answer: According to Benvolio, the fight was caused by the servants, whom he found already fighting when he got there.
Explanation: In this scene from Act 1, Montague, Benvolio's uncle, asks him who started the "ancient quarrel," and Benvolio replies by saying that Montague's servants were already fighting his enemy's servants when he arrived. He drew his sword in order to persuade them to stop the fight, but Tybalt arrived and he challenged him. They started fighting too, and soon other citizens joined them.
It is possible that Frankenstein would have died or lost his mind
Explanation:
Frankenstein falls ill quite a few times in the book and effectively succumbs to his illness in the end too. in a way he is not as much of a hero because of the amount of whimpering that comes up every time his character faces adversity.
<u>Right after the creation his 'monster' Frankenstein falls ill at the sight of his own creation and reels in the shock for quite a long time,</u> all the while being looked after by his friend who helps him back to health again. <u>His ailment came more from mental shock than anything else. </u>
<span>an external threat to Denmark
Not only is there unrest within the castle because of the previous King's death and Hamlet's moodiness, there is also a threat coming from another country. This means that Claudius will have to take charge and make sure that Fortinbras' armies do not invade in such an unstable time. </span>
