read the excerpt from act iii, scene iii of romeo and juliet.\nfriar laurence: hence from verona art thou…

read the excerpt from act iii, scene iii of romeo and juliet.\nfriar laurence: hence from verona art thou banished.\nbe patient, for the world is broad and wide.\nromeo: there is no world without verona walls,\nbut purgatory, torture, hell itself.\nhence banished is banishd from the world,\nand worlds exile is death; then banished,\nis death mis-termd. calling death banished,\nthou cuttst my head off with a golden axe,\nand smilst upon the stroke that murders me.\nwhich statement best describes romeos reaction to the news that he will be banished from verona?\nhe shares his fear of a violent death.\nhe confesses his regret for his crime.\nhe expresses outrage about life without juliet.\nhe voices gratitude for the merciful sentence.

read the excerpt from act iii, scene iii of romeo and juliet.\nfriar laurence: hence from verona art thou banished.\nbe patient, for the world is broad and wide.\nromeo: there is no world without verona walls,\nbut purgatory, torture, hell itself.\nhence banished is banishd from the world,\nand worlds exile is death; then banished,\nis death mis-termd. calling death banished,\nthou cuttst my head off with a golden axe,\nand smilst upon the stroke that murders me.\nwhich statement best describes romeos reaction to the news that he will be banished from verona?\nhe shares his fear of a violent death.\nhe confesses his regret for his crime.\nhe expresses outrage about life without juliet.\nhe voices gratitude for the merciful sentence.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

Romeo's lines "There is no world without Verona walls, But purgatory, torture, hell itself" and his description of banishment as equivalent to death (since it separates him from Juliet who is in Verona) show his extreme distress about life without Juliet. He is not fearing a violent death (he sees banishment as a form of death - but not a violent one in the sense of being killed suddenly), he doesn't confess regret for his crime (he killed Tybalt in revenge for Mercutio's death but that's not the focus here), and he is far from grateful (he calls the sentence (banishment) a form of murder).

Answer:

He expresses outrage about life without Juliet.