Romeo perceives more danger in Juliet's eyes because her eyes are direct reflections of her emotions and desires, which can be unpredictable and intense. Her kinsmen's words are based on social norms and expectations, which Romeo may find to be less genuine or sincere. The nonverbal communication through Juliet's eyes may convey deeper feelings and intentions that words cannot fully capture.
Not getting to be with her, I don't know the exact Line, but Romeo says it in a Monologue somewhere. It's in Act 2 Scene 2, actually. He tells Juliet after she warns him that he'll be killed if he's found there: Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. Look thou but sweet And I am proof against their emnity.
When Romeo and Juliet are talking--she at her window, and Romeo below in Capulet's garden--Juliet worries that if her kinsmen find him there, "they will murder thee." Romeo replies, 71 Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye 72 Than twenty of their swords! Look thou but sweet, 73 And I am proof against their enmity. (Act2, Scene 2, lines 71-72) He means that Juliet's eyes are so beautiful that he is more likely to die of love than to die from the swords of her kinsmen. Furthermore, if she looks upon him with an eye of love, then he is invulnerable to her kinsmen's hate. A moment later he explains why he would feel so bulletproof: My life were better ended by their hate, 78 Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love In other words, if he knows that Juliet loves him, he would be willing to die on the spot; it would be better than dying slowly because Juliet does not love him.
No.. although the more spheres you bury the more things you will find buried in the wall.
The word 'peril' is both a noun (peril, perils) and a verb (peril, perils, periling, periled). A more commonly used verb is imperil (imperils, imperiling, imperiled). The definition for the verb peril is to expose to danger or the chance of injury; endanger. The definition for the verb imperil is to place in danger or jeopardy; endanger.
The 39 Clues really isn't a mystery series. It's more of an adventure/peril series.
A named peril generally applies to a homeowners type policy. Those named perils can include, fire, wind, hail, theft, and flood coverages. There are quite a few more but some policies will exclude certain coverages so I would check with your agent.
The more your fear, the more is the peril. Don't worry so much and everything will run fine and smooth.
I dont look it up on a more reliable website... does that help
romeo is confused with his sexuality and he likes this one dude and stuff, so hes contemplating if he thinks brian (the dude) or juliet put out more.
Juliet's best friend in the play for most of it is her Nurse. However, they have a disagreement about whether a girl ought to have more than one husband at the same time, and they aren't friends any more. But you are asking who is LIKE Juliet's best friend, or in other words, who is like the Nurse. Personally I'd say Pandarus in one of Shakespeare's other plays named after a couple, Troilus and Cressida.
policy that incorporates several different types of property insurance coverage, such as flood, fire, wind, etc. In its broadest application, the term is synonymous with all-risksinsurance, which covers loss or damage to property from fortuitous circumstances not specifically excluded from coverage. Do not confuse multiple peril insurance with multiple protection insurance, which is a form of life insurance policy combining features of term and whole life insurance.Read more: multiple-peril-insurance
An HO8 is a named peril policy, meaning you are only insured for the perils listed in the policy. An HO3 is an "all risk" policy, which means you are covered for all losses unless the peril is specifically excluded under the policy. As you can see the HO8 is a lot more restrictive. The premium may be cheaper but it offers less coverage.