Answer:
There are several major language differences that occur in "Romeo and Juliet" and "The Calypso Borealis". Shakespeare's work is a sample of a drama. Its language is full of dialogue to describe the beauty of first love. It briefly describes fictional scenes and situations. Muir's work is a narrative essay. Its language is full of descriptions to describe an experience. He falls in love with discovering a real place and his direct feelings.
Explanation:
I think you didn’t add the excerpt so sorry can’t awnser
https://www.gradesaver.com/the-road/q-and-a/as-the-father-is-dying-he-tells-his-son-he-must-go-on-in-order-to-carry-the-fire-when-the-boy-asks-if-the-fire-is-real-the-father-says--its-inside-you-it-was-always-there-i-can-see-it-whst-is-this-fire-why-is-it-so-crucial-that-they-not-let-i-303375
It's on here, but to summarize:
The boy is positive and good in a negative world. Representing the boy's goodness, the fire shows how he's virtuous and helpful despite hardship.
