Answer:
Lord Capulet compromises that if Paris manages to win Juliet's love, then he will let them marry.
Explanation:
Paris has shown great interest in Juliet and has been seeking the approval of her father, Lord Capulet repeatedly. What happens is that Juliet is still too young and her father does not want her to get married yet, since she is still his little girl.
In turn, Lord Capulet also does not want to reject the offer of Paris since he is aware that he would be the best suitor of his daughter and is even related to the prince of Verona.
In response to Paris's request, Lord Capulet finally agrees that Paris go to the ball and try to conquer Juliet. If he wins her love, then he will give them his blessing for the two of them to marry.
1. Both answers could have some legitimacy, as the evidence is not 100% clear. It is more likely, however, that the sleep was a reward. Rip's long sleep means that he has missed the war, with all the suffering, trauma, death and hardship that a war brings. Moreover, despite not having to contribute to the war effort, Rip enjoys all its benefits when he wakes up. His long sleep also means that he is free from his wife. Finally, it seems like Rip's life does not change much when he wakes up. He is accepted by his family and is able to settle into his regular routine easily.
2. The setting of the story is important because of the element of independence. Rip has been awarded by being transported to a moment in his life when he has more independence. He does not have to take care of his children anymore, and he has been liberated from his wife. The theme of independence within his family life is mirrored by the theme of independence that the Thirteen Colonies have acquired.
3. It is likely that the story is a comedy, as Rip is not greatly inconvenienced by his long sleep. In fact, when he wakes up, he goes back to a routine that is very similar to the one he had twenty years before. He, therefore, represents a link to the past. He serves as a way to highlight the importance of keeping links with traditions and ways of life of the past, in particular in a nation that is quickly changing. This is one of the main lessons the story wants us to learn.
Answer:
claim of fact.
Explanation:
Claims of fact center around a critical analysis of the text. Claims of value involve interpretations of the text to determine what is good, bad, pleasing, etc. Claims of policy could involve a new procedure regarding the text, awarding prizes, or making this interpretation part of some pedagogy.