Read this excerpt from act iii, scene iv of romeo and juliet. paris: these times of woe afford no time to woo. 10 madam, good-night: commend me to your daughter. lady capulet: i will, and know her mind early to-morrow; to-night sheâs mewâd up to her heaviness. therefore farewell; i see thou knowâst me not. capulet: sir paris, i will make a desperate tender of my childâs love: i think she will be rulâd 15 in all respects by me; nay, more, i doubt it not. how does this complication contribute to the central conflict of the play? when paris shows interest in juliet, juliet questions her devotion to romeo. when paris shows interest in juliet, romeo challenges paris to a duel. when the capulets fail to consult juliet, tension begins to build in her family. when the capulets fail to consult juliet, old rivals fight for her hand in marriage.

Read the passage first of all if someone says your dream is impossible, they’re wrong. you can’t prove that something is impossible-all you know is that[it] hasn’t been done yet. people said no one could scale mount everest but in 1953, sir edmund hilary and tenzing norway gazed down upon the world from it’s summit. people said that man could not fly, but in 1903, orville and wilbur wright made the first sustained powered flight in a heavier-than-air machine. people said, “okay, we admit that someone could climb mount everest, and we admit that man has learned to fly, but no one will ever, ever walk on the face of the moon.” if we can send three men a quarter of a million miles away and bring them home safely, is there any great task we cannot accomplish? which identifies the textual evidence that best supports the claim: the authors purpose is to persuade? a: the author shares historical information about the wright brothers. b: the author states that men have walked the moon. c: the author states that others who think your dreams are impossible are wrong. d: the author wants to know what tasks we cannot accomplish.