Calpurnia dreamed that Caesar was being stabbed to death and that the fountains spewed his blood (If I remember correctly) Caesar just thought Calpurnia was paranoid and wanted to still go to the Senate meeting but he stayed home to humor Calpurnia.
A women has disobeyed a humanely made law that told her not to enter. But the consequences she faced weren't made by men but it was something that they couldn't take away.
The correct answer is lines 3 and 4. What those two lines are saying is that Romeo's love for Juliet is so powerful that its is overcoming all of his other emotions and that if he doesn't control it soon then it will be the death of him. So pretty much its just saying that they are both in way over their heads and they should chill out before someone gets hurt.
So smile the heavens upon this holy act,
Do thou but close our hands with holy words,
<u>Then love-devouring death do what he dare;
</u>
<u>These violent delights have violent ends
</u>
Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow.
