Answer:
This quotation can touch on two areas worth exploring: authority and silence. Your relationship with both of those concepts will connect to people from your past as well as your present. When I was young, one of the adults in my life, whom I loved very much, would often go silent. He would go for long periods of time without talking—literally a few days to a couple of weeks. I never knew what had caused this, but as is typical for a child I would assume I had done something wrong and try to fix it. Looking back after all these years, I imagine the silence had nothing to do with me at all. Fast forward through my life, and silence from authority figures was naturally difficult for me. When a supervisor or customer would stop communicating with me, or seem cold, I assumed I had done something wrong, even though I couldn’t imagine what. As I needed my job, this often led to me being quietly hysterical and doing everything I could to be the perfect employee.
Explanation:
Answer:
There is a distinction between "American" and "American Gentleman."
As you can see in your reference, "American" is only used when referring to the term "American" as an individual, whereas "American Gentleman" refers to the gentlemanly behavior of helping American females. A gentleman will always exhibit gallantry to females.
Explanation:
Basically Tybalt hates Romeo and calls Romeo a "villain". Romeo says something about love towards Tybalt he says hes not a villain and he tells Tybalt that he doesn't understand him. Romeo says goodbye (he doesn't want to fight).
The bolded part is Tybalt not accepting what Romeo is saying. He says it doesn't "excuses the injuries", which means he doesn't forgive him (doesn't excuse Romeo's previous behaviour). Therefore "Turn and draw" means get ready to physically fight (draw out your sword)
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