1. exposition: Romeo falls in love with Juliet, the daughter of his family's enemy
2. rising action: Friar Laurence agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet in hopes that it will create peace between their families
3. turning point: Romeo kills Juliet's cousin, Tybalt, and is exiled
4. falling action: Juliet takes a potion that makes her appear dead
5. denouement: Believing Juliet is dead, Romeo takes his own life; Juliet does the same when she awakens to find Romeo dead
Answer:
Thoreau once stated "I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately."
Explanation:
Answer:
He is ashamed because his parents behave very selfishly with the arrival of Mr. Dussel.
Explanation:
"Diary of Anne Frank" is a play that seeks to reproduce the moments lived by Anne Frank's family while they were hiding to avoid being taken to the Nazi concentration camps. Anne Frank's family was Jewish and is hiding in a very small place together with the Van Daan family, who was also a Jewish family.
The two families live with little space and small amounts of food, however, Mr. Frank, decided to help yet another Jew to hide, Mr. Dussel. However, the Van Daan family did not like this idea and they behaved in a very bad manner when Mr. Dussel arrives in hiding. Mr and Mrs Van Daan are concerned about the amount of food now that they will have to feed one more person. This makes their son, Peter, very ashamed.
Peter is also embarrassed when everyone in hiding finds out that Mr Van Daan is stealing the food.
Answer:
"It burns the prettiest of any wood" is a phrase that, through allegory, focuses on the concept of equality, by establishing that everything that has the same characteristics will ultimately have the same result, since the intrinsic equal nature of things means that, despite minor differences, this difference is not seen in the essence of the thing. Thus, all those things that are essentially the same, such as wood, beyond their minor characteristics (beauty, for example) are equal to each other and therefore will burn in the same way.
