Romeo's sympathy for others, readiness to assist those in need, and desire to promote love and peace are just a few ways that "Romeo and Juliet" demonstrates his generosity. When he assists the Nurse in telling Juliet about the wedding, he demonstrates his kindness and concern for her welfare. Additionally, he exhibits kindness toward his friends, as seen in Act III, Scene 1 when he excuses Tybalt for insulting him and declines to engage in combat. Romeo's sympathetic side is also demonstrated when he breaks up a quarrel between Mercutio and Tybalt by declaring, "Gentlemen, for shame! Please refrain from this indignation. (Scene 1 of Act III). When he says, "Can we but learn from where his sorrows grow, We would as willingly give cure," he