Figurative speech from William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" Act II, scene II that Juliet used in line 25-26: “What’s in
a name? that which we call a rose/By any other name would smell as sweet;” means that the name isn’t our essence. Rose
would have the same fragrance even If it would be named differently. This
figurative speech relates to the theme of the excerpts comparing Romeo to a
rose. Romeo would still be himself even If he was named differently. His
essence won’t change as rose wouldn’t change its fragrance even If would be
named differently.
Answer:
I haven't read it so I can only guess based on what you've shown us. It sounds as though earlier on in the story, Annemarie wanted to be involved in some sort of potentially dangerous activity. Later on, I assume she witnessed someone else get hurt or realized the true danger of the activity and realized she's actually glad she isn't involved in a harmful way. The inference I can make is that her opinion on the dangerous activity, whatever it may be, has changed due to someone or something else's suffering.
This might not even be correct since I don't know what the reading is from, but I hope this at least helps you make your own inference of whatever the reading was.
The 7 deadly sins are as follows: envy, pride, sloth, anger, greed, gluttony and lust. They connect to "an inspector calls" because each of the characters represents one or more of these sins. For example Mr birding is greed because he is always in search for more money.
Answer:
Numbers helps us to identify what comes first in what order, for example when reading a book. It also allows you to be able to identify money, for example a $100 note is more than a $1 note