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34 votes
34 votes
Why is the highlighted

passage in Act I Scene I of
Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet considered an aside?
A. Sampson gives a long speech to Gregory
B. Sampson gives a long introspective
speech alone on the stage and speaks to
himself/ the audience
C. Sampson makes a brief comment to
Gregory and the audience that others on
the stage do not hear

User Patryk Rudnicki
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1 Answer

21 votes
21 votes

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

What happens in Act 1 Scene 3of Romeo and Juliet?

Image result for Why is the highlightedpassage in Act I Scene I of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet considered an aside?A. Sampson gives a long speech to GregoryB. Sampson gives a long introspective speech alone on the stage and speaks tohimself/ the audienceC. Sampson makes a brief comment toGregory and the audience that others onthe stage do not hear

In Act 1, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet, Lady Capulet summons Juliet to ask her how she feels about marriage. Juliet responds, saying "it is an honour that I dream not of." Her mother informs her that the highly respected Paris wishes to marry her and she should take the time to consider marrying him.

Why is the highlighted passage in Act I Scene I of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet-example-1
User Manav Chhibber
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