Question

1. the following question has two parts. answer part a first, and then part b.

part a in act i, scene v, of the tragedy of romeo and juliet, why does capulet allow romeo to remain at the feast?
he wants to confront romeo later, when there are not as many people present.
he wants to monitor romeo and see what romeo might be scheming to do.
he will not allow a well - mannered guest to be insulted in his home.
he is annoyed, but he wants to deal with romeo in his own way.
part b which quotation by capulet in act i, scene v, of the tragedy of romeo and juliet most clearly supports the answer to part a?
to be a virtuous and well - governed youth. / i would not for the wealth of all this town / here in my house do him disparagement.
it is my will, the which if thou respect, / show a fair presence and put off these frowns, / an ill - beseeming semblance for a feast.
he shall be endured. / what, goodman boy! i say, he shall. go to! / am i the master here, or you? go to!
youll not endure him, god shall mend my soul! / youll make a mutiny among my guests! / you will set cock - a - hoop. youll be the man!

Explanation:

• Part A: In Act I, Scene v, Capulet's character is one who values good - manners and hospitality. He believes in not insulting a well - mannered guest in his home. Option c aligns with this as it emphasizes the importance of not disrespecting a guest (Romeo) in his house.
• Part B: The quotation in option a directly supports the idea that Capulet will not disparage (insult) a well - mannered (virtuous and well - governed) youth (Romeo) in his house.

Answer:

• Part A: c. He will not allow a well - mannered guest to be insulted in his home.
• Part B: a. To be a virtuous and well - governed youth. / I would not for the wealth of all this town / Here in my house do him disparagement.