You make a point/claim then back up that point with evidence and reasons
in short, virtually every character within Romeo and Juliet bears some measure of responsibility for the death of Romeo and Juliet. Additionally, though there are many thematic ideas present within the play, the idea of fate has a special resonance within the play. From the very outset of the play, it is known that the two "star-cross'd" lovers are doomed to die.
In “The New Colossus,” the “brazen giant of Greek fame” and the “mighty woman with a torch” differ as the brazen giant is a massive statue; the mighty woman is life-size, i.e. option c.
<h3>What is the New Colossus?</h3>
"The New Colossus" equates the Statue of Liberty to the Colossus of Rhodes, an ancient Greek statue.
While the ancient statue offered as a warning to potential enemies, the new statue's name, torch, and location on the United States eastern shore all indicate her status as a protector of exiles.
In “The New Colossus,” the “brazen giant of Greek fame” and the “mighty woman with a torch” differ as the brazen giant is a massive statue; the mighty woman is life-size.
Thus, the correct option is c.
For more details regarding “The New Colossus,” visit:
brainly.com/question/1027375
#SPJ1
This question is about "Romeo and J *"
Answer:
Frei Laurence did not make a solid moral decision when he set his "plan" in motion.
Explanation:
Frei Laurence's plan was to help J * pretend to be dead, so that she could escape from her family (who wanted to marry her) and meet with Romeo, so that they would run away somewhere and live together. The plan included warning Romeo about J * 'death' and telling him to meet with her. As you already know, this plan went wrong which resulted in the death of Romeo and J *.
Regarding Frei Laurence's plan, we can say that this plan did not have an admissible moral decision, since Frei encouraged a teenager like J * to lie to her family, instead of explaining the whole situation that was happening. Although J *'s family might be angry, they would have to accept the marriage to Romeo, which was already done.
In Romeo and J *, Shakespeare showed that the characters made many wrong decisions and were not based on the moral values necessary to solve problems that could be solved with a simple dialog.
