identify and write down one way in which the story of "Pyramus and Thisbe," by Ovid, is similar to Shakespeare's play, "The Tragedy of Romeo Juliet," and another way in which they are different.

The reversalists continue their labors, confident that they will one day construct an engine that generates more compression than it uses, a perpetual power source that will restore to the universe its lost vigor. which theme is best supported by the excerpt? a. scientific study requires dedication and perseverance. b. people will always look for a way to achieve immortality. c. death must always be endured alone. d. change is difficult to accept but beneficial if embraced.