Answer:
⤵
Explanation:
On Saturday morning I woke up to go catch the bus to go to the library. I went to the library near me to get some books and find a bus stop. Once I got to the bus stop, it was completely deserted. "Will the bus even come here?" I thought for a while. Then my thoughts were interrupted by a cry. Behind the bus stop was a little pink box. It was a baby girl! She had diapers and a little vest with her. I didn't know what to do! Should I take her home or not?! She seemed awfully tired and I could tell she had been crying for a while. Finally I decided why not take her home and get the chance to have a new sister! I got home after a bus thankfully came to the scary-feeling bus stop. "Hey sweetie how was your day-"my mom said once I walked through the door pausing. "Hey mom I found a baby!" I squealed. She didn't hesitate to grab her phone to call the police. After about 30 minutes a car arrived who I assumed were the policemen. They took some pictures which made me upset because I knew what would happen next. They got the box and took the baby. They stated that she would be going to a welfare department. I felt really sad for the baby and hoped she would find a loving family to love her like I did since that very first time I met her at the not so deserted bus stop!
In this excerpt from Act I, scene I of Romeo and Juliet the best meaning of the phrase "she'll not be hit with Cupid's arrow" is option C. She does not want to fall in love with anyone.
The role of a foil in a literary work to to provide contrast against the protagonist, in order to further highlight one or more characteristics of the protagonist.
Because Rome had demanded financial support from England, a nation struggling to raise money to resist a possible French attack. Wycliffe advised his local lord, John of Gaunt, to tell Parliament not to comply. He argued that the church was already too wealthy and that Christ called his disciples to poverty, not wealth. If anyone should keep such taxes, it should be local English authorities.
Such opinions got Wycliffe into trouble, and he was brought to London to answer charges of heresy. The hearing had hardly gotten underway when recriminations on both sides filled the air. Soon they erupted into an open brawl, ending the meeting. Three months later, Pope Gregory XI issued five bulls (church edicts) against Wycliffe, in which Wycliffe was accused on 18 counts and was called "the master of errors."