Answer:
This is found in Act 3 scene 5: No fear Shakespeare of the Play "Ro meo and Ju li et".
Step-by-step explanation:
Here we see how Shakespeare presents Capulet's attitudes towards his daughter, J u l i e t.
This is Capulet having the outburst. The reason of being so angry towards his daughter J u l i e t was her selfishness which her father saw. J u l i e t’s impulsiveness in getting married to R o m e o is the reason why she stands to be chided. Here is one of the possible consequences J u li e t didn't anticipate that her actions would bring her.
Capulet
"Don't look up at me till I am done with you." He inferred.
[Speak not. Reply not. Do not answer me.] Underlines his authoritatively language - instructions that he directs towards J u li e t as a father
[My fingers itch] - this is a direct threat of an assault or rage. Capulet's 'fingers itch' because he wishes to punish J u li e t because of her behaviour.
[Out on her, hilding!] - the use of the word 'hilding' is a demeaning term, meaning a wretch, a contemptible person, worthless, and this highlights Capulet's disgust. The exclamation mark highlights the degree of his wrath.
• He said that "the one child they had was one too many"
• He also called his one and only daughter a "hussy" (cheeky or disrespectful girl; a woman showing inappropriate or improper behaviour)
• When parents say these things they can take a big toll, emotionally, on the child
• Then the children might pull away.