Final answer:
The best statement related to the metaphors used by Romeo and Juliet is that the two lovers appear to worship each other, with their love taking on a spiritual dimension through the use of saintly and religious imagery.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the context of the metaphorical language used by Romeo to describe Juliet in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the statement that best relates to the given metaphors is "B. Romeo and Juliet appear to worship each other." The comparisons of Juliet to a saint's holy shrine and a saint, along with the metaphor of kissing as praying, suggest that their love has a spiritual dimension, akin to a form of devotion or reverence. These metaphors elevate their relationship above mere physical attraction and indicate a profound emotional and spiritual connection.
Considering the passage within the larger context of the play, it's clear that both Romeo and Juliet idealize each other in a way that can be seen as worshipful. However, it's important to recognize that this doesn't necessarily mean the characters are very religious (option C), nor does the text explicitly comment on the purity and innocence of their love (option D). As for option A, calling them irrational and hormonal children does not address the metaphors in question.