Can you guys answer questions 1-3 ASAP, thanks will mark brainliest

Answers and Explanations:

1. In these lines, Friar Lawrence is essentially scolding Romeo for forgetting about Rosalind so soon. Lawrence thinks Romeo is moving on too quickly, which isn't the most proper. We can tell from the lines that say "Holy Saint Francis, what a change is here?" that Lawrence is quite shocked by this sudden change of heart of Romeo, and we can infer from the situation that he's likely a little bit disappointed in Romeo's fleeting love. In fact, it's possible that the friar doesn't believe Romeo understands deep, real love.

2. Friar Lawrence only agrees because he thinks the marriage of Romeo from the Montagues and Juliet from the Capulets will convince the two warring families to settle their differences and actually achieve peace. We can see this from the lines that say: "For this alliance may so happy prove / To turn your households' rancor to pure love". In other words, Lawrence hopes that Romeo and Juliet's love will change the two patriarchs' minds about each other and each other's families.

3. Usually the relationship between a father and a son is quite good. The fact that the friar and Romeo refer to each other as such indicates that the two are very close: Romeo knows he can rely on the friar for wise, fatherly advice, and the friar thinks fondly of Romeo.

Phillis Wheatley's poem 'To His Excellency General Washington' has a central theme of 'freedom's cause.' In the poem, Wheatley explains the struggles that the colonists had with pursuing freedom from England, which caused a civil war. Wheatley uses the term 'Columbia' to refer to America, represented the country as in the right for taking a stance against England. Wheatley uses the 'Celestial Choir' as a poetical type muse, which inspired her writing. Wheatley also has a description of the 'goddess of Freedom.' The goddess comes down from heaven in order to involve herself in the civil war between the colonists and Britain. The reference to 'olive branch' in the poem represents a symbol of peace.  Wheatley compares the battle forces of America to the Greek forces of Eolus, king of the winds. The simile Wheatley uses prepares the reader for the references to any military language that she used poetically such as, 'first in peace', to refer to Washington as the commander-in-chief of the army. By the end of the poem, Wheatley urges Washington to continue pursuing freedom for the colonists. She refers to the goddess of freedom as a guide for Washington. By the end, Wheatley believes that Washington will win and become the head of state. Themes of 'To His Excellency General Washington' include divine right and freedom.