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Citation: The Nightmare Life-in-Death (Line 194)
When Mariner is punished by being placed in a draught in the middle of the ocean, it's supposed to be ironic. Mariner disrespected nature, therefore the supernatural is punishing him to make him realize how important nature is.
The tension is mounting because the audience knows that Romeo is guilty of killing Tybalt and they know that the Prince has said that whoever is caught fighting will be killed. The tension is heightened by Lady Capulets plea for Romeo's death. "Romeo slew Tybalt. Romeo must not live." This is especially dramatic because it shows that the feud runs so deep that even the women are ruthless and vicious because of it. The tension is relieved slightly when the Prince and Lord Montague reasons that Romeo killed Tybalt who would have been killed anyway by the law.
Frog legs on a Friday night at 4 am
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Explanation
Explanation is the answer I hoped this helped you!
This fact that this passage is from the perspective of an unreliable narrator is supported by the fact that nobody believes the narrator and at times she barely believes herself.
When she asks Agnes, it is clear that Agnes believes the narrator was dreaming or is lying. The narrator then second guesses herself and tries to justify the vision she saw as some friend of the servants. She decides not to ask anyone else (in case they also think she is making it up), which leads the reader to think that she might not be entirely reliable.