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

if ever you disturb our streets again
your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace.

what event is foreshadowed by the prince’s words?

romeo and juliet meeting at a wild party
romeo and juliet disobeying their parents
romeo and juliet’s secret wedding
romeo and juliet’s tragic deaths

The event that is foreshadowed by the Prince’s words is Romeo and Juliet’s tragic death, which, in turn, resulted from their encounter in a party, their disobedience and their secret wedding. Two servants from the Capulet family provoke two servants from the Montague family, and they start a fight. Benvolio tries to stop them, but he ends up fighting with Tybalt. Capulet and Montague try to fight as well, but Prince Escalus, the Prince of Verona, appears and reprimand them very severely. It is then when he warns them: "If ever you disturb our streets again [...]," although he eventually let them all go. Romeo and Juliet won't fight as the servants and the masters, and they won't disturb the streets, but, after their reckless act, they will have to pay with their lives the forfeit that will bring peace for the city and its rivaling families.

the answer is emerged from.

orpheus descended to hades, the world of the death to rescue eurydice. no mortal had ever done this before him, he survived because he was protected by the gods. the word "underworld" gives us a clue, he emerged from it like a whale emerges form sea for exemple.

the emperor is made to look inferior next to faustus's power.