Yes, because the Montague-Capulet feud had most likely been going on for several generations, as Shakespeare alludes to by not telling us what the feud was over. If the reader is right to assume this, then even Romeo and Juliet's parents may not know what the feud was over and could have been blindly following their parents. This, by definitions is ignorance-" lack of knowledge, learning, information." If this is so, the entire feud would be pointless, because the Montagues and Capulets would have nothing to be feuding about.
Answer:
Was Wilson embarrassed for him, did he not want to humiliate themselves by him preforming?
Explanation:
1. incomplete question 2. is most likely from a quiz/test/exam
The character that most offers hope that the feud between the Capulets and Montagues could end is Lord Capulet, since he treats Romeo with respect.
<h3>Who is Lord Capulet?</h3>
Lord Capulet is Juliet's father and the patriarch of the Capulets, a family that is enemies with the Montagues. His daughter falls in love with Romeo, a Montague, but the two meet a tragic fate.
At the beginning of the story, Romeo crashes Lord Capulet's party. Upon being told about Romeo's presence there, Lord Capulet asks that the boy be treated with respect. He even says he has heard good things about Romeo, and sees no reason for him to be kicked out of the party.
With that in mind, we can see that Lord Capulet is actually a reasonable man. Perhaps, if Juliet had told him the truth about her love for Romeo, he would have ended the feud, and the story could have had a happy ending.
Learn more about Lord Capulet here:
brainly.com/question/14283329
#SPJ1
