Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question is related, which prevents it from being answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
It is only possible to answer your question by reading the play completely. By doing the reading you will be able to identify the themes that the play presents. These themes are the main subjects covered, that is, they are the subjects that the author wanted to expose during the exhibition of the play. "Romeo and Juliet," for example, portrays themes such as the inevitability of fate and the violence of forbidden love.
In this case, by recognizing the themes presented in the play, you will be able to identify how Friar's behavior, in the play that your question refers to, manages to address these themes. Using "Romeo and Juliet" as another example, we can see that when helping Romeo and Juliet, Friar Laurence addresses the theme of the inevitability of destiny, as he believes that it is the destiny of young people to be together and that is why he decides to help them.
1st sentence of A. it is speaking if time and the subject
The audience at the first Royal Nonesuch performance didn’t retaliate against the duke and Dauphin because they are embarrassed about being ripped off and do not want others to know. This can be found in Chapter 23 of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, when the duke and the dauphin end their show after only a brief performance.
Answer:
Policy.
Explanation:
Emily is developing a persuasive speech on a question of Policy. A persuasive speech of policy is a speech, given by the speaker to convince and influence their listeners whether to support a policy or not.
In the above mentioned condition, Emily is trying to influence her audience to urge the UN to intervene in the unethical violation of human rights of Gaza people.
The best answer for this question would be:
D. That he feels like a failure as a man
On the given text the emotions that Walter puts explains how
he feels about himself, stating that “So you butchered up a dream of
mine—you—who always talking 'bout your children's dreams”
