Use the drop-down menus to decide which adaptation of dialogue from Romeo and Juliet best shows the meaning and tone of the original. “But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?”
-Whats that i see over there?
-Wait--whats that over there?

“Her vestal livery is but sick and green.”
-Her clothes are ugly
-Her green clothes mirror her jealousy

“O! that she knew she were.”
-Why wont she talk to me?
-If only she knew how i feel!

“The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars.”
-her skin puts the stars to shame.
-It looks like she has a fever.

The point I was going to make was that from one perspective, at its core, Richard II is all about the perils of celebrity at a young age.  The titular character, Richard, is a young, calamitously un-liked king – one eventually so hated that effectively his entire country conspires to dethrone him.  But from a more sympathetic perspective, he is a victim of his rise to stardom.  Preceding the action of the play, he was appointed monarch at the age of ten after his grandfather, father, and brother all died, thinning what was otherwise a healthy line of succession.  Richard went from an indulged ten year old boy to God’s appointed ruler on Earth – literally told that he was anointed from on high by the sacred blood of monarchy.  And so, although originally appointed advisors to assist him, the young king grew up in privilege, pampered, praised, his every desire met, his word literally law.  He could do no wrong, because he was King – and kings, as his own experience repeatedly proved, are above and beyond the rules of the commoners they deign to rule.

"But, soft!..." -Wait-- whats that over there?

"Her vestal livery..." -Her clothes are ugly

"O!..." -If only she knew how i feel!

"The brightness..." -Her skin puts the stars to shame

Explanation:

allusion   is the right answer

it dosen't

explanation:

because it dosent