When Romeo and Juliet fall in love, their individual desire for each other—“ancient grudge” and thus the social order of Verona, a city run by noble families like the Montagues and Capulets—places them in direct opposition with the society of which they’re both a part. As Romeo and Juliet fall deeper and deeper in love, they come up against their friends, their families, and the political and religious authorities which govern the city of Verona. Throughout the play, Shakespeare uses the tragedy which befalls Romeo and Juliet—both teenagers and effectively children—in order to argue that the constraints and demands of many societies ignore or actively agitate their most vulnerable members.
I think answer B. (In other words, the sentence: Get your friends' addresses, and you can write to them)
Proscenium stage:
<span>A proscenium theatre is what we usually think of as a "theatre". </span>
<span>Its primary feature is the Proscenium, a "picture frame" placed around the front of the playing area of an end stage
</span>
Arena Theatre:
<span>A central stage surrounded by audience on all sides. The stage area is often raised to improve sightlines.
</span>End Stage:
<span>A Thrust stage extended wall to wall, like a thrust stage with audience on just one side, i.e. the front.
</span> “Black Box<span>” theatre, these are often big empty boxes painted black inside.</span>
When Frodo opens his eyes in Rivendell he see's "D. Gandalf".