Then I defy you, stars<span>! In Act V scene I </span>Romeo<span> has just found out that Juliet is dead. He is beside himself with grief and he curses "I defy you, stars," which means he denies fate. He denies fate's hold on him and he then plans to kill himself.</span>
Ok I learn about this before so it means to be ambitious or to I really forgot but along those lines ro be hopeful
Hey there!
Here is your answers:
<u>The proper answers to this question is options A, B, C, and D, "distaken, disview, incolor, and incomfort".</u>
Reason:
Here is some ways to figure out the problem:
<u>1. You could look up each word to see if there is a definition to that word.</u>
<u>2. You could write each word down and if the word needs to be autocorrect it means that its not a word. </u>
If you need anymore help feel free to ask me!
Hope this helps!
~Nonportrit
I think that in these lines she admits her helplessness:
Alack, alack! Ye mock me. Is it meet Thus to insult me living, to my face?
---
In there she compares her with slave of destiny :
O monstrous doom,Within a rock-built prison sepulchered,To fade and wither in a living tomb
-------
And there she represents how she belongs to her family and can't confront the fate her family has builded for her: In thy boldness over-rashMadly thou thy foot didst dash' Gainst high Justice' altar stair.<span>Thou a father's guild dost bear.</span>
