Act 2 talks about the marriage of both of them.
<u>Explanation:</u>
May the heavens be happy with this holy act of marriage, so nothing unfortunate happens later to make us regret it. Be that as it may, whatever incidents happen, they can't destroy the delight I feel with one look at her. You should simply get our hands together with sacred words, at that point love-crushing death can do whatever it satisfies.
Marriage is as long as possible, you see. "These brutal pleasures have rough finishes," he cautions. Shockingly, it goes in one ear and out the other. Monk Laurence takes them off to wed them so they can proceed onward to the exceptionally foreseen wedding trip stage.
I think it’s an compound sentence :) sorry If I’m wrong!
Answer: simile
Explanation:
A simile is a comparison between two things (the man and a handful of dimes) that uses “like” or “as”.
Coincidence is not a form of irony. Sarcasm obviously is, Dramatic is when the reader/viewer knows more than the character in the plot. Situational irony is when the opposite of what's expected happens, and Coincidence is not an irony.
D. I come to
bury Caesar, not to praise him.
Mark Anthony had said these words to calm the crowd who knew
how close he was with Caesar. He told the crowd that he would not make excuses
for Caesar. Anthony subtly portrayed Brutus and the conspirators of Caesar’s
death as murderers without making it obvious.
