Which lines in this excerpt from act iii of shakespeare’s romeo and juliet best show lord capulet’s oppressive and authoritarian nature?

a. capulet: things have fall'n out, sir, so unluckily,
that we have had no time to move our daughter:

b. and so did i: well, we were born to die.
'tis very late, she'll not come down to-night:

c. capulet: sir paris, i will make a desperate tender
of my child's love: i think she will be ruled
in all respects by me; nay, more, i doubt it not.

d. and bid her, mark you me, on wednesday next but, soft! what day is this?

Read this excerpt from "the all-american slurp." i pulled the strings out of my stalk. z-z-zip, z-z-zip. my brother followed suit. z-z-zip, z-z-zip. to my left, my parents were taking care of their own stalks. z-z-zip, z-z-zip, z-z-zip. suddenly i realized that there was dead silence except for our zipping. looking up, i saw that the eyes of everyone in the room were on our family. mr. and mrs. gleason, their daughter meg, who was my friend, and their neighbors the badels—they were all staring at us as we busily pulled the strings of our celery. what story element does the author develop in this excerpt? a) lot details about the party b) characterization of the lins c) characterization of the gleasons d) setting details about the gleasons’ house