It is this impulsiveness that often prevent Romeo from wisely thinking about his actions. After receiving the news that he is banished for killing Tybalt, Romeo says that he would have rather died. Even after Frair Lawrence explains how the original penalty was death, and all Romeo got was banishment. "Tis torture, and not mercy. Heaven is here,/ Where Juliet lives;" (III.iii.29-30). Romeo begins to whine and complain about how he will never get the chance to see Juliet again. If Friar Lawrence hadn't proposed the idea of Romeo leave for Mantua and having Juliet runaway, Romeo would have most likely tried to commit