Gregory: Say better; here comes one of my master's kinsmen.
Sampson: Yes, better, sir.
Abraham: You lie.
Sampson: Draw, if you be men.--Gregory, remember thy swashing blow.
[They fight.]
[Enter BENVOLIO.]
Benvolio: Part, fools! put up your swords; you know not what you do.
[Beats down their swords.]
How is the setting of the excerpt similar to the setting of Ovid's "Pyramus and Thisbe"?
Okay... judging by the fact that you need help with this question... you probably read the spark-notes version of Hamlet LOL! But that's okay I feel you because I did the same thing.
But basically at this point in the story, Ophelia has lost her mind. She's talking all kinds of nonsense. The reason why is a combination of the fact that Prince Hamlet rejected her. AAAAAAND Hamlet kinda sorta killed her father. But she doesn't know that. She just know's that he's been killed. And it pushed her over the edge.
So the answer to your question is the third option. Ophelia has gone coo-coo for CoCo Puffs.
Hope this helped.
Hello, could you please show me the excerpt so I can give you a sufficient answer?
In the sentence:
My best friend wrote a funny poem about her pet rabbit.
The simple subject is 'friend'. Remember that a simple subject is the main word or words in a subject, so it does not include any of the modifiers that might describe, characterize or restrict the subject (in this case, the possesive 'my' and the adjective 'best')
Because it explores common fears and anxieties
