Love showed me the way-the same thing that made me look for you in the first place. I'm not a sailor, but if you were across the farthest sea, I would risk everything to gain you.
Tybalt
Content thee, gentle coz. Let him alone.
It fits when such villain is guest. I'll not endure him.
Scene with Both
Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries That thou hast done me. Therefore turn and draw.
I do protest I never injured thee, But love thee better than thou canst devise
The gentlemanly part of Romeo's character is very prevalent throughout the play. After sweeping Juliet off her feet with his romantic lines, Romeo matured and became level-headed developing a distaste for conflict with the Capulets. Romeo became a peacekeeper and advocated against fighting.
Tybalt's brash and quick to anger personality is displayed throughout the play. His hatred of the Montagues causes him to draw his sword without reason every time he passes one.
In this scene Tybalt is keen to fight with Romeo without a reason. Romeo protests and says that he loves Tybalt more the Tybalt can understand. The contrast between the two characters is clearly displayed here as Romeo is mature and level-headed while Tybalt is brash and quick to anger.