Romeo had been in his room crying.
Hope this helps!
In this chapter from Poetics, Aristotle seeks to define “tragedy” as it relates to ... of what Aristotle considers to be an ideal tragedy and construct a working definition. ... single tragic quality; it neither satisfies the moral sense nor calls forth pity or fear. ... such plays, if well worked out, are the most tragic in effect; and Euripides, 9
You would be correct then my good sir
"The world is too much with us" means that material concerns get in the way of people's appreciation of deeper things.
Here is a sample dialogue between a respectful daughter and loving mother. The daughter is asking her mother if she can go to her friend Julia's house for a few hours.
"Hey mom, is it alright if I go to my friend Julia's house for a few hours?"
"What time will you be home?"
"I don't know, what time do you want me home?"
"7pm at the latest."
"Okay mom, thanks! Love you!"
"Love you too!"
<em>Hopefully this helps!</em>