He is even-tempered and caring.
Benvolio's name comes from the Latin root "ben" which means good. In the opening scene of Romeo and Juliet he asks for everyone to put up their swords. He doesn't condone the violence. Also, when Lord and Lady Montague are worried about Romeo's isolating behavior, Benvolio talks to him to find out what ails him and comes up with a solution.
When Romeo refers to Juliet as “the sun” in Scene 2 lines 2-4, he is calling her the center of his universe and the light of his life. This motif also appears during Friar Laurence's speech in Scene 3 when he talks about life and death, day and night, and light and dark.
Hmmm I think its B a simile: <span>a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, used to make a description more emphatic or vivid</span>
Answer:
Traditional Economy
Explanation:
Chapter 2: Economics-Quizlet
