Friar laurence: hold, daughter; i do spy a kind of hope, which craves as desperate an execution as that is desperate which we would prevent. if, rather than to marry county paris, thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself, then is it likely thou wilt undertake a thing like death to chide away this shame, that cop'st with death himself to 'scape from it; and, if thou dar'st, i'll give thee remedy. –romeo and juliet, william shakespeare which of friar laurence’s actions show that he is a mentor for juliet? check all that apply. a. he acts before thinking. b. he gives juliet advice to her situation. c. he refers to juliet as “daughter,” taking on a parental role. d. he teaches her how to make a sleeping potion. e. he believes in faking death.

its B and C

Explanation:

B, C.

Explanation:

Friar Laurence’s actions that show that he is a mentor for Juliet are he gives Juliet advice to help her situation and he refers to Juliet as “daughter,” taking on a parental role. In Act IV, Scene I, of "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare, Juliet goes to see Friar Laurence. Her parents want her to marry Paris, and she tells the Friar that she'd rather be dead. Friar Laurence tells her to calm down and addresses her as“daughter.” Friar Laurence has already married her to Romeo and is trying to help her in this painful and dangerous situation.

dramatic irony occurs when the reader/audience knows more about a character's situation than the character does. the one main effect is that it gives the reader a sense of superiority, or detached superiority. the reader not only seemingly discovers what is revealed, but feels superior for doing so.