In this scene, Capulet saw Juliet moping around and thought that it was because of her cousin Tybalt’s death. To solve this issue, he contacted Paris and allowed him to take Juliet's hand in marriage. However, there was a large problem, Juliet was actually heartbroken over Romeo’s exile from killing Tybalt. When her mother told her that she was going to be marrying Paris she bluntly refused. This was when we saw the real side of Capulet. When Capulet heard this news, he was completely outraged. He called Juliet a string of insults, ranging from, “Out, you green sickness, carrion!”(3.5, 156-57) to “a wretched puling fool,/ A whining mammet,” (3.5, 187). Here, he had lost his temper altogether, claiming that his fingers itched, a way to say that he wanted to do physical harm to Juliet. Although disgusting and appalling, these characteristics were considered normal for a man in this time frame. Domestic violence was almost expected. This is why it would have seemed very brave for Juliet to stand up to her father. After reading this argument we have a much deeper understanding of Capulet. Although prior to this incident he was protecting Juliet, he is now treating her like a piece of trash by threatening to throw her into the streets. His temperament has changed in a flash, and all because of the situation going on around