Read the following example of personification in Romeo's monologue from Act II, scene 2: Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon, Who is already sick and pale with grief, That thou her maid art far more fair than she: Be not her maid, since she is envious... In this quote, Romeo refers to Juliet as the sun and Rosaline as the moon. What does Romeo intend to say in these lines? (1 point) Responses Romeo says that Juliet is envious of Rosaline. Romeo says that Juliet is envious of Rosaline. Romeo says that Rosaline is more beautiful than Juliet. Romeo says that Rosaline is more beautiful than Juliet. Romeo says that he has love for both Juliet and Rosaline. Romeo says that he has love for both Juliet and Rosaline. Romeo says that he is now in love with Juliet instead of Rosaline. Romeo says that he is now in love with Juliet instead of Rosaline.
Romeo intends to say that Juliet is more beautiful and desirable than Rosaline. He personifies Juliet as the fair sun and Rosaline as the envious moon, implying that Juliet's beauty outshines Rosaline's. He expresses that Juliet is far superior in his eyes and that he no longer sees Rosaline as his love interest.
