Asked by aj
n this excerpt, Shakespeare presents the motif of night as a
villain with dark brows.
caring, romantic figure.
holy place to worship.
valued piece of artwork.
All Answers 1
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caring, romantic figure.
Shakespeare often personifies night as a protective, intimate presence that shelters lovers (e.g., Juliet’s “Come, night; come, Romeo” and references to night as a “sober‑suited matron” or as the lover’s cloak), making it an ally to romance rather than a villain or a sacred object.
Shakespeare often personifies night as a protective, intimate presence that shelters lovers (e.g., Juliet’s “Come, night; come, Romeo” and references to night as a “sober‑suited matron” or as the lover’s cloak), making it an ally to romance rather than a villain or a sacred object.
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