1. Write 3–4 sentences in which you analyze how the meaning of the title “The Interlopers” changes over the course of the story.
2.In romeo and juliet in what ways does the scene in the painting match the description in Romeo’s speech? In what ways does the painting depart from the details laid out in the speech?
3.Describe how sensory details relating to sound in the poem Molly Maguire at Monmouth by William Collins enhance moments captured by BOTH the poem and the painting. Cite at least 2 examples of sensory details relating to sound in the poem. Also, include a summary of the moment you are describing. Use 3–5 sentences.
1. At the beginning of "The Interlopers," the title refers to the trespassers Ulrich and Georg who encounter each other in the forest. However, as the story progresses, the title takes on a deeper meaning as the two men realize they are both intruding on each other's land and relationships become more complicated. By the end of the story, the title suggests that both men are interlopers in the larger scheme of nature, as they are both eventually killed by wolves.
2. In the scene in the painting in Romeo and Juliet, Romeo describes Juliet as a radiant figure who outshines everything around her, much like how she is depicted in the painting. However, the details of the setting and other characters in the speech are not accurately portrayed in the painting. For example, Romeo describes Juliet as standing out against the darkness, while in the painting she is surrounded by other characters in a more crowded setting.
3. In William Collins' poem "Molly Maguire at Monmouth," sensory details relating to sound enhance the moments captured in both the poem and the painting. For example, the line "tinkling mirth" brings to life the joyful and carefree atmosphere depicted in the painting, while the mention of "melancholy" sound amplifies the sense of sorrow and longing in both the poem and the painting. These sensory details add depth to the emotional resonance of the moment, creating a vivid and immersive experience for the reader.