Prince: rebellious subjects, enemies to peace,
profaners of this neighbour-stained steel,—
will they not hear? what woe! you men, you beasts,
that quench the fire of your pernicious rage

with purple fountains issuing from your veins,
on pain of torture, from those bloody hands
throw your mis-temper’d weapons to the ground,
and hear the sentence of your moved prince.

what inference can be made about the prince from this dialogue?

a. he is a good friend to both the capulets and the montagues.
b. he is an inexperienced ruler who has no control over the citizens.
c. he is angry with both families for fighting in the streets again.
d. he is unconcerned about the fighting among his subjects.

C. He is angry with both families for fighting in the streets again.

Explanation:

Prince Escalus is cautioning the miscreants that he will rebuff them by torment on the off chance that they don't stop battling right away. He is instructing them to toss down their swords, which he alludes to as "mistempered weapons," signifying "misused" weapons. He is calling their weapons inappropriately utilized in light of the fact that the miscreants are utilizing them to battle and murder their neighbors when they ought to utilize them to battle and execute their foes.

The brutality of the discipline and the energy in his language help us to see exactly how emphatically Prince Escalus feels about this issue. Henceforth, Prince Escalus' first cautioning is a notice of discipline given to stop their present battle and shows us Prince Escalus' feelings about the quarrel.

it dosen't

explanation:

because it dosent