Answer:
Friar Lawrence scolds Lord Capulet for not rejoicing that her daughter, Juliet, is now in heaven.
He said that they should be happy for Juliet because now she is in heaven.
Explanation:
In Act 4, Scene 5, of the play Romeo and Juliet, we find saddened and shocking reactions of Juliet's family upon her 'demise' (fake).
It was Friar Lawrence in the room who asks the Capulets to console themselves. He scolds Lord Capulet for not rejoicing that her daughter Juliet is in heaven now. He asserts that Juliet was born with the God's help and now she's returned back to heaven.
So, he said that the Capulets should rejoice and be happy that Juliet is now in heaven.
The repetition of "If ever... then..." emphasizes the narrator's message of love as a commitment, similar to the repetition found in wedding vows.
Answer: Option D.
<u>Explanation:</u>
These lines have been taken from the poem "To my dear and loving husband". It was written by Anne Bradstreet and Liza Ross. The theme of the poem is love.
Love is a strong feeling which makes two people come close to each and other and have kept them united. There is commitment and a powerful force which keeps the husband and the wife in the poem close to each other and bonded to each other.
"Another magic cane brought them to a higher plane, with more light and vegetation, and here was the creation of the animal kingdom."
The three brass pennies is about not always what u desire will get u happiness. its a legend
