The control V Game, V2 Options

[HongKongDong]

Other one already reached 20 pages...


reply with a number!!! reply to this bulletion by sending me a message of the number that best describes your feelings towards me!! You can put however many numbers you need!!

1= I like you
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3= You're funny
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6= I wanna be on you!
7= You're sexy
8= You have a nice body
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[xXYouMeBedNowXx]

Friar Lawrence plays a catalytic role in Romeo and Juliet, and in most cases, his naïve and impulsive decisions further embroil him into the vendetta. Shakespeare crafted Lawrence’s actions to be cloaked out by his reputation as a “holy man”, only posing the illusion of neutrality. For example, the friar quickly marries Romeo and Juliet, without thoroughly thinking through the consequences and reactions his decision may cause. His decision is inspired by his sense of a greater good and naïve optimism; making him feel that marrying them may simply “prove to turn [Romeo and Juliet’s] households’ rancor to pure love.” (II, iv, 91-92) Lawrence’s very first decision sets off many of the tragedy’s upcoming dilemmas, automatically diminishing his neutral mien. So on the contrary, the “households’ rancor” intensifies. Later on the in the play, when Romeo goes into hiding and runs to Friar Lawrence, the holy man yet again devises another grandiose plan (III, iii, 148-156) to correct his flaws. He lays out very simply his stratagem, an aftereffect of sanguineness. And when Juliet is at danger of marrying Paris when she is already married to Romeo (which also, the Friar is responsible for), Lawrence “spies a kind of hope” ¾ for the third time! Again, the friar blows his plans out of proportion, even when his sophisticated plans are already doomed to fail. Lawrence simply provides more problems than he solves, and when he tries to solve the problems he causes, the size of the situation becomes exponential.