in this excerpt from act i of shakespeare's romeo and juliet, which figure of speech does romeo use repeatedly to describe how he feels about rosaline?
romeo: here's much to do with hate, but more with love.
why, then, o brawling love! o loving hate!
o any thing, of nothing first create!
o heavy lightness! serious vanity!
mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms!
feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire,
sick health!
still-waking sleep, that is not what it is!
this love feel i, that feel no love in this.
dost thou not laugh?

What are all of the literally devices in the poem l’envoi by willa cather

The courage that my mother had went with her, and is with her still: rock from new england quarried; now granite in a granite hill. the golden brooch my mother wore she left behind for me to wear; i have no thing i treasure more: yet, it is something i could spare. oh, if instead she'd left to me the thing she took into the grave! - that courage like a rock, which she has no more need of, and i have. based on the 2nd stanza, how does the speaker feel about the golden brooch that was passed down from the mother to child? question 2 options: a: the speaker thinks it was a waste of money b: the speaker places a high value on the item c: the speaker never wears the brooch d: the speaker feels it could be easily replaced

Read the lines from "when i have fears" and answer the question. when i have fears that i may cease to be before my pen has glean'd my teeming brain, before high piled books, in charact'ry, hold like richgarners the full-ripen'd grain . . to fully understand the metaphor keats uses in these lines, readers must know that "garners" means the things that are harvested the places where harvests are stored the praises one receives for abundant harvests the people who own the harvests