They have very similar meanings. "Death-mark'd love" is pretty self explanatory, and "star-cross'd lovers" are lovers that are fated for doom. This basically foreshadows the fate of Romeo and Juliet and what will likely happen to them due to their forbidden love. Unfortunately I don't have the prologue on me nor did I read it in a very long time, so I can't provide evidence. But that's basically what it is trying to say.
Answer:
her undeterred devotion to Stephen
Explanation:
A static character is one who does not have many personality traits and who is very simple to describe them, because they are not complex and deep, having only one or two striking characteristics. In Rachel's case, we can say that she is a static character, because her only personality trait is her devotion to Stephen. This is a very important feature of the story, but it is all that Rachel has to offer.
The symbolism used in the love song of J. Alfred Prufrock is meant to connect the everyday existence of a student living in an urban setting to the expectations which society upholds without reflection. As such, the lack of meaning that the main character of the poem fails to find in his studies is directly correlated to the absurd expectations which the greater part of his education forces down on him. These verses says this most clearly: ¨No! I am not Prince Hamlet, nor was meant to be; Am an attendant lord, one that will do, To swell a progress, start a scene or two¨
2 i think is the answerrrrr
