Read the excerpt from shakespeare’s romeo and juliet. juliet: if they do see thee, they will murder thee. romeo: alack, there lies more peril in thine eye than twenty of their swords: look thou but sweet, and i am proof against their enmity. juliet: i would not for the world they saw thee here. romeo: i have night's cloak to hide me from their sight; and but thou love me, let them find me here: my life were better ended by their hate, than death prorogued, wanting of thy love how are the themes of romeo and juliet and ovid’s "pyramus and thisbe" similar?

they are similar in the way that they were both about young lovers who were forbidden from seeing each other and ended in suicide for both of them

Both present forbidden love

Explanation:

The drama between Romeo and Juliet, sons of the Capuletto and Montecchio families, who fall in love and are forbidden to maintain the relationship was inspired by the story of Pyramus and Thisbe.

shakespeare was inspired by the story of Pyramus and Tisbe. This story presents a couple with equal difficulty in having their love consummated because of the prohibition of their families.

"everyday

use" was written by alice walker. this is a story about two sisters, dee

and maggie wanting to have the handmade quilt. maggie wants to use the thing

for its purpose, while dee appreciates it for being “her heritage”.   the quilt represents family heritage. it was

believed that only dedication and years of hard work can represent a  quilt. 

mama decided to give

the quilts to her less fortunate daughter, maggie because she believed that dee

could not hold the true meaning of their family heritage and   that she would not use the quilts for their

purpose. however, dee believed that maggie can’t appreciate the quilts just as

how she sees them, and she thought that the quilt will be put to “everyday use”

by maggie and within 5 years or so, the quilt will turn into a rag. in the story, dee strongly believed that maggie do not deserve the quilts.

explanation:

have a great day!

where is the passage at?