Read the following selection from act iii of romeo and juliet. what conflict does the line in bold most closely represent? (10 points)tybaltromeo, the hate i bear thee can affordno better term than this,— thou art a villain. romeotybalt, the reason that i have to love theedoth much excuse the appertaining rageto such a greeting: villain am i none; therefore farewell; i see thou know'st me not. tybaltboy, this shall not excuse the injuriesthat thou hast done me; therefore turn and draw. romeoi do protest, i never injured thee, but love thee better than thou canst devise, till thou shalt know the reason of my love: and so, good capulet,— which name i tenderas dearly as my own,— be satisfied. man vs. manman vs. selfman vs. natureman vs. society

Read the passage from a vindication of the rights of woman. that the society is formed in the wisest manner, whose constitution is founded on the nature of man, strikes, in the abstract, every thinking being so forcibly, that it looks like presumption to endeavour to bring forward proofs; though proof must be brought, or the strong hold of prescription will never be forced by reason; yet to urge prescription as an argument to justify the depriving men (or women) of their natural rights, is one of the absurd sophisms which daily insult common sense. does wollstonecraft maintain an objective tone in the passage? yes, because she uses objective language such as “society is formed in the wisest manner.” yes, because she uses objective language such as “it looks like presumption to endeavor.” no, because she uses subjective language such as “though proof must be brought, or the strong hold.” no, because she uses subjective language such as “absurd sophisms which daily insult common sense.”

How could an audio recording most likely convey the characters emotions during the scene

Brutus: but as he was ambitious, i slew him. . who is here so base that would be a bondman? if any, speak, for him have i offended. who is here so rude that would not be a roman? if any, speak, for him have i offended. who is here so vile that will not love his country? if any, speak, for him have i offended. i pause for a reply. which rhetorical device does brutus use in this excerpt?