Read the excerpt from act iii, scene i of romeo and juliet.

mercutio: me into some house, benvolio,
or i shall faint. a plague o’ both your houses!
they have made worms’ meat of me: i have it,
and soundly too: —your houses! [exeunt mercutio and benvolio.]

which emotion most motivates mercutio to speak these words?

a. his desire for revenge on both families
b. his anger at romeo for being a montague
c. his despair about being fatally wounded
d. his embarrassment about losing the fight

A. his desire for revenge on both families.

This dialogue occurs after Mercutio, Benvolio, Tybalt and Romeo bump into each other. Romeo, now married to Juliet, does not  wish to fight Tybalt because now he is a member of his family. Tybalt, however, continues to bother him, and Mercutio decides to fight instead of Romeo. Although Romeo tries to intervene, Tybalt wounds Mercutio, and as he is dying, he curses both the Capulet and the Montague, as their enmity was the reason for his death.

reescriba la oración completa para incluir la forma posesiva de "declaración de derechos" en la oración a continuación.

la declaración de la declaración de derechos de que "todos los hombres son creados iguales" se aplica a todos.

you have approval for this story

explanation:

and also the mystery girl it might be someone that she might know in her school