In fair Verona, where we lay our scene
This line is iambic pentameter. Iambic pentameter is a line with 5 iambs, which equals 10 syllables. The syllables for this line are In/ fair/ Ver/on/a/ where/ we/ lay/ our/ scene/. An iamb is a metric foot that is made of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
Option A and B are the only lines that have 10 syllables. Option B begins with a stressed syllable not an unstressed syllable so it is not an option. Also, Option A is the first line of the prologue for Romeo and Juliet. Shakespeare is famous for using iambic pentameter in his sonnets and plays.
I believe the answer is C
This quote suggests that overwhelming feelings are the most
dangerous ones. This is because of the sudden urges that one cannot simply
ignore. These “violet delights” are usually the ones that we cannot stop
ourselves from having – the taste of first love, the whim of the heart – simply
because it is human nature. The violent ends are the sudden ends upon which we tumble
upon, especially after a passionate episode of these urges end. It is not the
end that is bitter, but the feeling of its sudden disappearance – the lack of
the feeling, rather than the feeling itself.
Well, he says "Oh, alright. Then we won't talk about it." not sure what structure