Read this excerpt from part two of king arthur's socks: a comedy in one act. lancelot: well, let's think of the consequences, then. what are they? i forget. guenevere: i don't. i'm keeping them very clearly in mind. in the first place— lancelot: yes? guenevere: what was it? yes—in the first place, we would be sorry. and in the second place— why does the author choose to have guenevere number her objections to kissing lancelot? to show her futile attempts at being rational to emphasize how many women are involved to prove that her first priority is arthur to illustrate their tendency to disagree

Read the excerpt from act iv, scene iv of romeo and juliet. capulet: good faith! ’tis day: the county will be here with music straight, for so he said he would. [music within.] i hear him near. nurse! wife! what, no! what, nurse, i say! 30 re-enter nurse. go waken juliet, go and trim her up; i’ll go and chat with paris. hie, make haste, make haste; the bridegroom he is come already: make haste, i say. [exeunt.] 35 this scene is an example of dramatic irony used to create suspense since the audience knows that the musicians will not arrive on time. capulet approves of the match to paris. romeo is already married to juliet. the nurse will be unable to rouse juliet.

"as joseph sat in history class, he was aware that the teacher was talking, but instead of paying attention, he doodled in his notebook." this is an example of a. listening b. hearing c. talking d. understanding

What offres the advantages of drawing conclusions quickly without testing every possible example