Which lines from act iii, scene iii of romeo and juliet show friar laurence believes romeo should be grateful for his punishment? select all that apply. 1.thou fond mad man, hear me but speak a word. 2.be patient, for the world is broad and wide. 3.a gentler judgment vanish’d from his lips, 4.this is dear mercy, and thou seest it not. 5.i bring thee tidings of the prince’s doom.

2. Be patient, for the world is broad and wide.

4.This is dear mercy, and thou seest it not.

Explanation:

In these lines, Friar Laurence talks to Romeo about his punishment: banishment from Verona. Romeo is heartbroken, and claims that there is not world for him outside of Verona. However, the Friar tries to convince him that this is not as bad as he thinks, and that in fact, the punishment could be a blessing in disguise. He tells Romeo that the world is very large, and that there are many places he could see. He also reminds him that his fate could have been much worse, and that he should think of banishment as mercy, and not as punishment.

anyone who was dealing with communism in soviet union in his time had an ideal picture of equality, freedom, the struggle of the working class for a better future, the success of the aristocracy's overthrow and the emancipation of subjugation.   however, anyone who would go to soviet union to see the functioning of the communist system, would be convinced that it was about sad people, about everyday bad life, about the brutal attitude of communist leaders, about ill obsession to completely exterminate every thought on aristocracy. thus, orwell wanted to show all the absurdity, the brutality of the system, the unbearable rule of suspicious morality, the ignorant people who try to play professionally.

the answers are: b. and e.

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