Answer:
Either the first or last one
Explanation:
The middle two are so general and lack any deep meaning at all. The first and last ones are points you can learn from and write off of should you be given them as a prompt. It depends on what was talked about during the passage since we can't see it.
Shelley's solution can be seen most clearly in stanzas 6 (specifically line 24, "Forge
arms--in your defense to bear") and 8 (which urges them to defend
themselves unto death).
My opinion: I think that he is using sarcasm in terms to identity the problem and what will happen in their future if they
continue down the road they are going. I
do not agree with him if he is not being sarcastic but I do agree with him if he is. I don't believe avoiding problems is ever beneficial.
Answer:
B, C, D
Explanation:
In-text citations come after quoted information, so B is a correct answer, thus A is not a correct answer.
C is correct because in-text citations are indeed enclosed by parentheses
D is correct because in-text citations usually only list the author/source and the page number (if there is any). It's much more brief than a full citation (which is usually written at the end of an essay, article, etc). Because of this logic, E is not a correct answer as well (since not all information about a source is given in in-text citations).
F is incorrect for the same reason as E: in-text citations do not list the complete information of a source like a works-cited list does.
Romeo is wandering aimlessly around the Capulet backyard when guess-who appears on the balcony. "What light through yonder window breaks?" he asks.
He then answers his own question. "It is the East, and Juliet is the sun!"
Just when you think Romeo is cray-cray, Juliet is talking to herself, too. "O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?" she asks.
You might wonder, "why is she asking where Romeo is?" Well, as it turns out, "Wherefore" doesn't mean "where." It means "why." Juliet is saying, "Why does the guy I love have to be a Montague?"
Juliet goes on talking to herself about how amazing Romeo is.
Romeo is smart enough to keep his mouth shut and listen. Finally, he can't resist anymore, and he calls out to her.
Juliet is super embarrassed until she realizes that it's Romeo hiding in the bushes. This is bad news, because if her family finds Romeo, they'll kill him.
Luckily, she gets over her shock fast enough to enjoy the most romantic love scene in the history of Western literature.
There's lots of poetry, vows of love that sound a lot like religious worship, baffling language, and teenage melodrama.
Then Juliet basically proposes to Romeo when she says "If that thy bent of love be honourable, / Thy purpose marriage, send me word tomorrow." Translation: "If you love me and want to marry me, let me know ASAP."
Romeo is game. They end up setting up a way to send messages the next day so they can plan the wedding. It does not involve overage on their parents' texting plan.
Eventually, Romeo and Juliet run out of things to talk about and start babbling just so they don't have to leave each other—kind of a "You hang up," "No, you hang up," deal.
But, in Shakespearian terms, "You hang up" is actually "Parting is such sweet sorrow / That I shall say goodnight till it be morrow."
If this went down 400 years later, these kids would be running off to Vegas together but, this being a Shakespeare play, Juliet finally drags herself away to bed and Romeo hightails it off to Friar Laurence, his favorite priest, to figure out the wedding plans.
