Juliet: Is there no pity sitting in the clouds/That sees into the bottom of my grief? —/O sweet my mother, cast me not away!/Delay this marriage for a month, a week.
Nurse: I think it best you married with the county./O, he's a lovely gentleman!/Romeo's a dishclout to him: an eagle, madam,/Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye/As Paris hath. (correct)
The quote by Nurse in Act III, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet illustrates Shakespeare's use of comic relief. Her humorous comparison of Romeo to a 'dishclout' lightens the seriousness of the scene.
The quote that illustrates Shakespeare's use of comic relief in Act III, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet is Nurse's line: 'I think it best you married with the county./O, he's a lovely gentleman!/Romeo's a dishclout to him: an eagle, madam,/ Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye/ As Paris hath.' The character of the Nurse often provides comic relief throughout the play. In this particular scene, the Nurse's comparison of Romeo to a 'dishclout', or dishrag, in contrast to Paris's grand eagle, adds a touch of humor amidst the scene's overall gravity, thereby providing comic relief.
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Answer:
It is true.
Explanation:
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Answer:
The author threw it into the alley because his brother called him a "camouflage".
He picked it up afterwards to drape it inside because he will be needing it when the sky is cold.
Explanation:
From the excerpt, we can see that the author reveals that he flung the jacket into the alley when his brother called him a camouflage. There was something that was spotted which made the brother to call him a camouflage.
The author revealed that when he flung over to the alley, afterwards, he went to pick it up and to drape it on his laps. When the sky became cold, he slipped into it.
What does the author's message about imperialism seem to be?
A.
He is only against imperialism characterized by violence.
B.
He is in favor of imperialism, but only for the purposes of financial gain.
C.
He is in favor of imperialism.
D.
He is against imperialism in all forms.
Read with attention to see if it stated explicitly or if it is implied at any given point. It can also be projected in the way the story develops and its conclusions.
There are also good questions that will help you identify the author’s perspective; for example:
The development of the story can also give you an idea of the direction the writer wanted to take with the text.
Asking yourself questions related to motivation, choices and idealism found on the text and analyzing what you find after all of this, will help you understand the authors perspective, it sometimes can be about a specific subject or several things