Read the excerpt from act iii, scene iv of romeo and juliet.
capulet: monday! ha, ha! well, wednesday is too soon;
o’ thursday let it be: o’ thursday, tell her,
she shall be married to this noble earl.
will you be ready? do you like this haste?
we’ll keep no great ado; a friend or two;
for, hark you, tybalt being slain so late,
it may be thought we held him carelessly,
being our kinsman, if we revel much.
therefore we’ll have some half a dozen friends,
and there an end. but what say you to thursday?
paris: my lord, i would that thursday were to-morrow.
based on this dialogue, how does paris feel about marrying juliet?
a. he is thrilled about having a large wedding.
b. he is only marrying her to satisfy her father.
c. he is eager to marry her as soon as possible.
d. he is hopeful that he can avoid the wedding.

Read this excerpt from "the light of gandhi's lamp" by hilary kromberg inglis, in which she describes driving to the police station where her sister is being detained. to avoid looking at the blackened windows at the top of the building and thinking about the history of who had died or been tortured there, i always looked instead at the little chinese restaurant on the opposite side of the road. how does this passage affect the text? it conveys, with great subtlety, the conflict she felt over having a sister who would break the law and end up in the custody of the police. it conveys, without any implied moral judgment, that those who fought against apartheid considered themselves to be soldiers in a just war. it conveys, with an extended metaphor, the idea that being detained by the police in this society was regarded as a badge of honor. it conveys, with direct language, the view held by many anti-apartheid activists that the police often acted in brutal and unlawful ways.