The correct answer is A. Their love is based on both physical and emotional attraction.
Explanation:
The excerpt shows a dialogue between Romeo and Julie; in this, their attraction is evident as they both want to kiss and touch each other, this can be seen in details such as "My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss" or "And palm to palm is holy palmers' kiss" that show their physical attraction.
However, there are also references to their emotional attraction as there is a strong emotional connection between them and Romeo compares Julie to a holy shrine "If I profane with my unworthiest hand This holy shrine, the gentle fine is this" which show his strong admiration and love for her. Thus, this excerpt reveals the love between these characters involves emotional and physical attraction (Option A.)
Answer:
The major conflict is the effort by Mary Lennox to break through her own despondency as well as the negativity of the Craven household that has come about through unresolved pain and grief
Answer:
She is killed.
Explanation:
The given excerpt is from the second chapter of the book <em>The Call of the Wild </em>by Jack London.
In this chapter, Buck understands that he is now in the wild, where both the dogs and men around him are cruel and violent. His traveling companion, a female named Curly, is the one described here. She approaches a husky in a friendly way, but he attacks her immediately, which leads to her death. He knocked her off her feet, and she never got back up.
Answer:
The theme of the poem is:
B. Words of love are worthy of speaking anytime.
Explanation:
"In every deed shall mingle, love," says the speaker at the end of the poem. Love can intrude, can disrupt anything at anytime, because it is love. Even in one's sleep, even if one's dreaming, love is worth listening to. The speaker may be tired, sleepy, but he craves his muse's love, and so his words shall carry his feelings: "The lover's voice tonight shall flow."
