3. Paraphrase In your own words, restate Rhyme and Reason's advice to Milo at the end of Act II.​

In Norton Juster's The Phantom Tollbooth, Milo, a young boy, goes on many adventures as he tries to rescue the twin princesses, Rhyme and Reason, who live in the Kingdom of Wisdom. They are the adopted sisters of two brothers--Azaz (who built the city of Dictionopolis) and the Mathemagician (who built the city of Digitopolis).

The brothers continually argue about whether words or numbers are most important. Rhyme and Reason, who are said to be able to ''settle all controversies fairly and evenly,'' listen to the evidence on both sides and decide that ''words and numbers are of equal value.'' Their brothers are enraged with this answer and banish them to the Castle in the Air.

After a character named Faintly Macabre tells Milo about the princesses being banished, he decides to rescue them and bring them back to the kingdom so that there can be rhyme and reason in the lands once more. When Milo finally rescues the princesses, they give him some good advice

each poet admires poetry

they each admire poetry because they could just use an expression or verbally just say you but they both write in in poetry which shows they know how to write in poetry.