Read the lines from act ii, scene ii of romeo and juliet. juliet: o romeo, romeo! wherefore art thou romeo? deny thy father, and refuse thy name; or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, and i’ll no longer be a capulet. shakespeare uses this soliloquy to portray juliet’s overwhelming shyness. unbearable sadness. hopefulness and longing. scheming nature.

Shakespeare uses this soliloquy to portray Juliet’s hopefulness and longing.

Explanation: In lines 32-37, Juliet (unaware of Romeo's presence) wishes for him to forget about his family name, or offers to give up hers. She is hopeful that the family feud will not get in the way of their love, and she feels that their love is greater than family names.

the author is showing that it is the insatisfaction of basic needs that brings about the protests such as the strikes.if workers do not earn enough to buy food and feed their families and themselves in order to continue working, what is the use of working? besides, another message from the author is that of the owners of factories should be worried about ensuring their furure by having a second and third generation of workers in their industries.if they do not hear the workers demands, they will not have any more workers to make their pockets full.