Well analyzing your fears could make them worse not better, if you focus on the audience's response you're more likely to overreact or over analyze, concentrating on the message takes your mind off the fact that you are scared, thinking about how to change your feelings wont do much good because your giving the fear more attention than it needs, visualizing success creates an opposite thought, meaning your brain moves in another direction thats away from the fear.
Hope this helps :)
Noah Webster was the first lexicographer to attempt to record and standardize American English.
Answer:
It can be proven in an encyclopedia
Explanation:
If a fact, there is evidence within a secondary or primary source. That was the only option that include evidence, the other options just suggested it was a opinion.
Prince Escalus makes a few dramatic speeches in the play: there are three distinct points where he addresses both the Capulet and Montague families.
The first is in Act I, Scene i when the fight happens in the streets. He yells at everyone to go home and says he will speak to Montague and Capulet privately and separately.
The second happens in Act III, Scene i, after Tybalt has killed Mercutio and Romeo has killed Tybalt. In this speech he again yells at the families and banishes Romeo.
The third happens at the end of the play, Act V, Scene iii, after Juliet and Romeo are discovered dead. He tells the families that "all are punished", meaning all will suffer greatly.
