"A visor for a visor"
Proverb
Act 1,
Scene 4
Lines 27-29
Mercutio
Mercutio is referring to the proverb, "A well-favored visor will hide an ill-favored face," meaning an attractive mask will hide an ugly face. But he doesn’t care what nosy person — what "curious eye" — notices his less than attractive features (his "deformities").