Act IV - Scene IV
Capylet’ House |
Enter Lady Capulet and Nurse. |
|
|
Enter Capulet. |
|
|
|
|
Exeunt Lady and Nurse. |
|
Enter three or four servingmen, with spits and logs and baskets. |
|
|
|
|
-
— Caitlin, Owl Eyes Staff
By this, Capulet means that his wife wears the hood of jealousy. This exchange can be seen as a form of light teasing. The scene as a whole works to set up the light, happiness of Juliet's family that will be abruptly ruined by her plan.
-
— Caitlin, Owl Eyes Staff
A "mouse-hunt" was a colloquial term for chasing women. Lady Capulet challenges her husband's claim that he has stayed up late for less important things by saying that these less important things were pursuing women.
-
— Caitlin, Owl Eyes Staff
This means a man who plays a housewife. The Nurse is chiding Capulet for managing the arrangements for Juliet's wedding.