Hell, i don’t know what the church is. jesus said something about the fact that he was going to build the church. he did say that the gates of hell would not prevail over it, but he didn't ask me to build it. and he certainly did not ask me to define it. i believe the church is at work in the world only because of my faith in this jesus person. trouble is, i don’t know what jesus is up to or where his church is. that’s good because if i found the church then i’d give it a name and start running it

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create a free accountmaybe is dramatic irony? a device where a character's words or actions have one meaning for the character but a different meaning for the audiencewhat is the purpose of dramatic irony? - suspense and tension
- makes the audience emotionally involved
- really makes you want to jump into the story and tell what is really happening (the most annoying feeling ever, but sometimes it's the most mischievous feeling ever)how does scene 1 open? friar lawrence and paris are talking with each other in friar lawrence's cell about paris marrying juliet.who arrives early in scene 1? julietwhat is the dramatic irony present when juliet tells paris, "i will confess to you that i love him."? paris thinks that juliet is talking about him.
juliet is really talking about romeo.what does juliet tell friar lawrence after paris leaves in scene 1? she says that if he does not find a way to get romeo and her back together, she will have to kill herself.what plan does friar lawrence have for getting romeo and juliet back together? he gives juliet a vial with a liquor that slows down the heart rate and breathing in the body for 48 hours.
she will drink the liquor the night before the wedding day, and when her family comes to wake her up, they will think that she is dead. they will put her body in a coffin and place it in the capulet mansion.
friar lawrence will send a letter to romeo and mantau describing the plan and telling him to come to juliet when the liquor's effect's go away.
from there, friar lawrence will figure out what to do.how does juliet react to friar lawrence's plan to get romeo and her back together? she immediately and impatiently accepts it.with what sudden change of behavior does juliet approach her father in scene 2? what dramatic irony is present here? the last time juliet talked to his father, she was refusing to marry paris.
when she returns, she tells her father that she was ashamed of her misconduct, and she went to father lawrence to receive reconciliation. she tells him that she now wants to marry paris.
the dramatic irony is that her father thinks that she is excited to marry paris, when she is really excited to carry out the plan.what happens in scene 3? juliet drinks the liquor friar lawrence gave her.what is juliet saying in her soliloquy in scene 3? she is worrying about what might go wrong if she drinks the liquor.what happens in scene 4? it is the wedding day, and juliet's parents and the nurse prepare for the celebration. the nurse goes to wake up juliet at the end of the scene.how does scene 5 open? the nurse tries to wake up juliet. she first thinks that juliet is in a deep sleep, but the nurse then realizes that she is not responding at all.how does friar lawrence respond to juliet's "death"? the friar says that she is in a better place (well, she would actually be in purgatory) and that they should turn the wedding into a funeral.what is the dramatic irony in scene 5? everybody believes that juliet is dead, but she really is not. it is all part of her plan.how does scene 5 end? the musicians decide what to play for the funeral.what change does sir capulet make in the wedding plans in scene 2? he moves the wedding day from thursday back to wednesdaywhat three fears arise in juliet during her soliloquy in scene 3? - the liquor will not work at all, and she will end up having to kill herself in order to prevent a marriage with paris.
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Hamlet's fourth soliloquy is probably his most famous one - "to be or not to be."it is rather different from his previous soliloquies because now he is contemplating something that didn't come up before - suicide. he is thinking whether it is worth it to fight to find his father's murderer when in the end all of them are going to die, so why not die sooner than later. he is contemplating if he should go on fighting or just kill himself and end it all, which is why this soliloquy in particular is rather depressing, hesitant, and gives a deeper insight into hamlet's madness.