Read the dialogue from act i, scene v of romeo and juliet. capulet: why, how now, kinsman! wherefore storm you so? tybalt: uncle, this is a montague, our foe; a villain that is hither come in spite, to scorn at our solemnity this night. capulet: young romeo, is it? tybalt: ’tis he, that villain romeo. capulet: content thee, gentle coz, let him alone: based on these lines, which statement is true? tybalt is light-hearted, and lord capulet is downcast. tybalt is downcast, and lord capulet is light-hearted. tybalt is ready to fight, and lord capulet is less impulsive. tybalt is less impulsive, and lord capulet is ready to fight.

Isaw clearly the doom which had been prepared for me, and congratulated myself upon the timely accident by which ! had escaped. another step before my fall, and the world had seen me no more and the death just avoided was of that very character which i had regarded as fabulous and frivolous in the tales respecting the inquisition. to the victims of its tyranny, there was the choice of death with its direst physical agonies, or death with its most hideous moral horrors. i had been reserved for the latter. by long suffering my nerves had been unstrung, until i trembled at the sound of my own voice, and had become in every respect a fitting subject for the species of torture which awaited me. which torture does the passage above reference? a. being eaten alive by rats b. being sliced open by a giant blade c. being killed by falling into a hole d. being burned alive