Match each pair of lines from romeo and juliet to the figure of speech the pair uses. tiles: (the date is out of such prolixity: we'll have no cupid hoodwink'd with a scarf,) (ay, the heads of the maids, or their maidenheads; ) (go ask his name: if he be married. my grave is like to be my wedding bed.) (o heavy lightness! serious vanity! mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms! ) (from forth the fatal loins of these two foes- a pair of star-cross'd lovers take their life) (my lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand to smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss) pairs: oxymoron alliteration metaphor simile allusion pun

The answer is indeed

1. allusion

2. pun

3. simile

4. oxymoron

5. alliteration

6. metaphor

I'll add some more information to why that answer is correct.

The sentence "The date is out of such prolixity: We'll have no Cupid hoodwink'd with a scarf," is an allusion because it refers to a character of literary significance. In this case, the character is the mythological being, Cupid. An allusion does not offer details or a description of such character.

The sentence "Ay, the heads of the maids, or their maidenheads" is a pun because it uses similar words in order to make a joke. A pun can use words that sound similar but have different meanings - which is the case here - or words that offer more than one possible meaning.

"Go ask his name: if he be married. My grave is like to be my wedding bed." is a simile because it makes a comparison. It differs from the metaphor because a metaphor does not use the words "like" or "as".

"O heavy lightness! serious vanity! Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms!" is an oxymoron because it places words that have opposite meanings together. We would assume that, if something is light, it cannot be heavy.

An alliteration is the repetition of sounds or letters at the beginning of words that are close to each other in a structure. We can notice such repetition in "From forth the fatal loins of these two foes- A pair of star-cross'd lovers take their life".

Finally, the sentence "my lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss" is a metaphor because it compares the lips to pilgrims without the use of words such as "like" or "as".

glamis thou art, and cawdor; and shalt be what thou art promis'd; yet do i fear thy nature; it is too full o' the milk of human kindness to catch the nearest way: thou wouldst be great; art not without ambition; but without the illness should attend it. what thou wouldst highly, that wouldst thou holily; wouldst not play false, and yet wouldst wrongly win: thou'dst have, great glamis, that which cries, "thus thou must do, if thou have it: and that which rather thou dost fear to do than wishest should be undone." hie thee hither, that i may pour my spirits in thine ear; and chastise with the valor of my tongue all that impedes thee from the golden round, which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem to have thee crown'd withal.  

he lacks ambition.  

he is hesitant.  

he lacks courage.  

he has moral scruples.