Fala e o yago irmão do meu tio que a jente vamos pro rio vou deixa meu celula em casa
The answer is "stacks." That is the object of the phrase, and since a person is searching for something ON the shelf, they aren't searching for the shelf itself.
The exposition: Introduces the story in <em>Verona</em>, there are <em>two major families</em> who <em>don’t get along</em> - <em>Montagues and Capulets</em>.
Rising Action: Romeo and Juliet - both from families that hate each other - <em>fall in love and wed in a secret.</em>
Complication of the plot: Romeo is banished from Verona.
Reversal: <em>Juliet takes the poison</em>, Romeo misses her message and when he comes back <em>he sees her apparently dead.</em>
Catastrophe: Romeo <em>takes his own life thinking Juliet is dead</em>. Juliet <em>wakes up</em> and sees what happens. <em>She kills herself with a dagger.</em>
Moment of last suspense: What happens next? <em>Both families make amends</em> and vow not to fight in respect of the dead couple.
Answer:
Archetypes basically create a stronger relationship with both the reader and the character in a said story.
I’m not sure what portion you’re referring to, but I would say that he uses the rhetorical device of repetition most effectively, as he repeats “I have a dream”.