In a sense, Benvolio appears to be saying, "This is where your servant's opponents and your own were fighting as I approached."
Jack thinks that he is some tough high and might being but really he is just being sensless and putting himself in danger. He is trying to look like a better leader than Ralph by seeming braver even though that has nothing to do with why Ralph doesn't think they should go, and smarter, even though he isn't.
First, pick a feeling. This could be as vague and easy as anger~sadness~excitement~fear, or as nuanced as contentment... etc.
Then go through your senses and find words and concepts that remind you of that feeling. ie, Anger:
-FEEL the beating heart and heat in face and blood, the sweaty palms
-HEAR a ringing in your ears, or a shout you make
-SEE your vision become tunnely and closed off, or your face go read
-TASTE metallic in your mouth, or blood, or a food that reminds you of a time you were angry
etcetera.
Now, think of words that'll describe those senses. A beating heart is POUNDING and DEAFENING...
The feeling is your MOOD, establish this first ("I was angry"). Then use the descriptive WORDS to describe the SENSES.
Writers in the Enlightenment were reacting against the restrictive Puritan morals and beliefs.
The era that preceded the Enlightenment was very strict and uptight - however, the authors and artists during the Enlightenment period wanted to rid themselves of the ideas of the previous era. They thought that humanity and rationality were important, and that they shouldn't be constrained by morals and religious beliefs.
Answer:
hostility towards the poem's subject, while the speaker in “July” uses words that suggest a more positive view of the poem's subject.
Explanation:
