Answer:
Becasue he broke the rules.
In this play, the attorney is trying to find out what happened to Mr. Wright and how he died (apparently strangled, but suspected murdered). Mrs. Peters finds the bird, that was supposed to be in the bird cage, strangled. She interprets this as the preparation to the killing of Mr. Wright and hides the bird in a box. The fact that the ladies in the scene have agreed to not disclose the contents of the box and continue to hide it, let us know that the best answer here is option C.
When he says "My will to her consent is but a part; An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent and fair according voice." He is saying here that his consent to Juliet and Paris' marriage is "but a part" of the decision, so he believes that her choice is also needed. He says that, while his "consent and fair according voice" may play a part in her choice, she still has a choice, free will.
Answer:The speaker describes the flowers as beautiful but also describes them as caged and plucked by people. He knows that they're the preferred option, but he'd rather be free as a weed than be wanted as a flower.
Explanation:
The flower and the weed symbolize two different lives and ways of being treated the speaker could choose, but he'd rather be free and alone than have a life a certain way.
Answer:
He put the kettle on the stove and waited for the water to fever. Five minutes later, he enjoyed his tea. When he happened to look out of the window, to his surprise, a car was standing at the crossing.
Explanation:
The phrase shown acia was complemented with the verbs presented in parentheses, respecting the coherence and conjugation of the verb that best suited the verbal and nominal agreement that the phrase presented. Thus, these verbs are in accordance with the pronouns presented, genders, degree and number of all other grammatical classes presented in the text.
