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This last regret is made so bitter to Harry because, as he admits, it is his own fault he has not adequately exercised his great talent: “He had destroyed his talent by not using it, by betrayals of himself and what he believed in.” In a strange parallel, it is also Harry’s fault that he developed gangrene; by not using iodine on his scratch, he allowed it to become septic and is therefore to blame for his impending death.
Viewed in this light, Harry’s predicament is self-inflicted, and is therefore a fitting punishment for his repeated acts of self-betrayal over the years. The lingering question of the story is how Harry’s situation is resolved
Answer:
When Romeo refuses to fight in Act III, scene i, Mercutio thinks that Romeo is being a coward. Tybalt had earlier sent a "challenge" to Romeo's house, and Mercutio expects Romeo and answer it. When Tybalt goes further in this scene and calls Romeo a "villain" (III.i.64), Mercutio expects Romeo to stand up for his own honor and defend himself.
Explanation:
