very full of himself. He says to Gregory that he will kill the men of the house of Montague and rape the women. He comes across as being quite conceited "and tis known that i am a pretty piece of flesh." Sexual innuendos were as popular in William Shakespeare's time as ours. This gives us an idea of a sexual escapade about to revel ate. As the conversation progresses we find out that it is the whole house of the Capulets that hold grudges against the house of Montague and vice versa. This sets the audience up for a lot of adventures involving arguments and maybe fight scenes, between these two houses.
             Abram and Balthasar are two servants from the house of montague. They enter the scene as Sampson and Gregory are still talking, and we get the sense t
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