Which lines best set a romantic mood in Act II, scene ii of Romeo and Juliet? What man art thou, that, thus be-screen’d in night, So stumblest on my counsel? How cam’st thou hither, tell me, and wherefore? The orchard walls are high and hard to climb, But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun! At what o’clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee?

"the trouble is," sighed the doctor, grasping her meaning intuitively, "that youth is given up to illusions. it seems to be a provision of nature; a decoy to secure mothers for the race. and nature takes no account of moral consequences, of arbitrary conditions which we create, and which we feel obliged to maintain at any cost." what larger idea is the doctor referring to when he says that nature takes no account of moral consequences? impulses often overrule a person’s sense of good and bad. nature forces women into motherhood. young people are prone to having delusions. morals play no role when we choose who we love.

Read the passage belowu sll quuma survey provided randomly to students at great mountain high school found that the administration hasratingwhich kind of statistic is offered? and exitmark this and return

Read the excerpt from "save the redwoods."another, one of the finest in the grove, more than three hundred feet high, was skinned alive to a height of one hundred and sixteen feet from the ground and the bark sent to london to show how fine and big that calaveras tree was—as sensible a scheme as skinning our great men would be to prove their greatness. which  best  describes how the excerpt appeals to readers’ emotions? the excerpt provides facts about the tree, which impresses readers’ scientific minds. the excerpt describes how the tree traveled to london, which excites the readers’ sense of adventure. the excerpt compares the tree to a person, which makes readers feel sympathetic toward the tree. the excerpt explains how to skin a tree, which makes readers feel awed at the height of the tree.