Comedic Relief
Capulet calls for a sword, but Lady Capulet's lines 'offer' him a crutch instead. This is used to show how old and incapable Capulet would be in a street brawl with much younger and stronger fighters. Capulet refers to Montague 'flourishing his blade in spite' of him, which shows that Montague is not taking part in the actual fight either, just waving his sword around. This shows that the head of both houses are not actually effectual within the fight, but encourage its continuation regardless.
Alternative?????????? i think dont quote me lol
I believe that the best answer for this question would be B, "her own." She and Death stop at a burial ground for her, which is marked with a headstone. This entire poem is about her dealing with Death after passing away. She views the world from a distant perspective and eventually life from a distant perspective. Hope this helps.
Answer: A: “You call yourself poor, my friend; you never were so rich,—you never knew the boundaries treasures of excellence you possessed in that woman.”
Explanation:
Answer:
Arthur is the son of Uther Pendragon.
Explanation:
- The most famous version of the legend says that Arthur was the son of the famous King Uther Pendragon, whom the great sorcerer Merlin helped marry Arthur's mother.
- When the boy was born, he belonged to Merlin, who kept his royal ancestry secret.
- Years after that, Uther died and a civil war ensued in the kingdom as many nobles and knights wanted a vacant throne.
- As a young man, Arthur drew a sword out of stone. Legend has it that the one who drew the sword was the son of Uther Pendragon, so Arthur became king.
