Yes, because the Montague-Capulet feud had most likely been going on for several generations, as Shakespeare alludes to by not telling us what the feud was over. If the reader is right to assume this, then even Romeo and Juliet's parents may not know what the feud was over and could have been blindly following their parents. This, by definitions is ignorance-" lack of knowledge, learning, information." If this is so, the entire feud would be pointless, because the Montagues and Capulets would have nothing to be feuding about.
Explanation:
Juliet speaks a few paradoxes at the very end of the scene. A paradox is a statement or situation that seems impossibly contradictory, and yet is nevertheless true. In order to find out what Romeo's name is, she sends her Nurse to ask him, saying, "If he be married, / My grave is like to be my wedding
Answer:
Wiley must keep himself safe by defeating the Hairy Man.
Explanation:
Wiley must keep himself safe but he also has to defeat the Hairy Man.
Are you going to the show? i am going to be late. see you in 20 minutes.
I forgot about the show! I’ll be right there!
are you serious? where are you? it is starting.
i’m at the theater.
i don’t see you. are you in the right theater?
i think so... we’re seeing zootopia, right?
what? are you kidding? did you bring your little sister or something? why would we see that? we’re watching zoolander!
i knew that. i’m on my way right now.
