Shakespeare's Juliet is a mixture of caution and passion. In Act I, Scene 5, when she first meets Romeo, who is all passion, she urges him to act naturally, not poetically, and she asks him to swear by the "inconstant moon" in Act II, Scene 2. Now, in this scene Juliet finds herself experiencing conflicting emotions. Certainly, she is troubled that Romeo is the son of her father's mortal enemy; for, as she dreamily contemplates the evening's events, Juliet soliloquizes
“...Romeo doff thy name
And for that name which is no part of thee
Take all myself”
Answer:
Small children often understand nature, animals, and feelings better than an adult who may be used to receiving criticism and back talk. A sixth grader is more sensitive to these words. They can better help each other, rather than seeking an adult for help.
The lines have been taken from the poem by Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken" in this poem the poet talks about the choices of life that one makes and the changes that these choices bring in one's life.
Explanation:
The speaker narrates that the woods are yellow, which indicate that it is autumn.
The metaphorical significance is highlighted by using the term " woods" that represent the life of the narrator.
Also the term , <u>fork in the road</u> is a metaphor that indicates choices to be made.
The narrator has come to a point in his life, where he has to make a decision,chose a path and then he is not allowed to take another path.Here the poet has made use of extended metaphor since the poem is all about making choices.
Again the description of the road is a metaphor that indicates the future scenario of the narrators life . When the narrator looks at the road both the roads seem to be similar (it was grassy and wanted wear) but he cannot see beyond the undergrowth, the narrator is indicating the uncertainty about the future .
Answer:
No, sorry
Explanation: I don't have grammerly premium
