These violent delights, have violent ends? I need help understand a quote. “These violet delights have violent ends And in their
triumph die, like fire and powder. Which, as they kiss, consume. The sweetest homey Is loathsome in his own deliciousness And in the taste confounds the appetite. Therefore love moderately: long love doth so: Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow." -Friar Lawrence. i know it has stuff do with it romance being fast, and it could end very bad, very fast, but i need help analyzing it more. if you can help please do, and email me too (: Update: yeah, it was from a book so i had to type it, oh well i simple typing error.
This quote suggests that overwhelming feelings are the most
dangerous ones. This is because of the sudden urges that one cannot simply
ignore. These “violet delights” are usually the ones that we cannot stop
ourselves from having – the taste of first love, the whim of the heart – simply
because it is human nature. The violent ends are the sudden ends upon which we tumble
upon, especially after a passionate episode of these urges end. It is not the
end that is bitter, but the feeling of its sudden disappearance – the lack of
the feeling, rather than the feeling itself.
The first thing the taxpayers can do if they want more information is to visit the website www.irs.gov. This was clearly stated on the form. Therefore, the correct option is C.
Dudley Randall's poem “Ballad of Birmingham” is a tribute to a real-life church bombing in 1963, which killed four young girls. The main theme is that nothing - not even a mother's love or the sacred walls of a church - can protect an innocent child from racial violence.
