Read the excerpts from Ovid’s "Pyramus and Thisbe" and Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet."Pyramus and Thisbe”She recognizedher own shawl and his dagger's ivory sheath.She cried: "Dear boy, you died by your own hand:your love has killed you. But I, too, commandthe force to face at least this task: I canclaim love, and it will give me strength enoughto strike myself.I'll follow you in death;and men will say that I—unfortunate—was both the cause and comrade of your fate.Nothing but death could sever you from me;but now death has no power to prevent my joining you. I call upon his parentsand mine; I plead for him and me—do notdeny to us—united by true love,who share this fatal moment—one same tomb.And may you, mulberry, whose boughs now shadeone wretched body and will soon shade two,forever bear these darkly colored fruitsas signs of our sad end, that men rememberthe death we met together.”Romeo and JulietGregory: Say better; here comes one of my master's kinsmen.Sampson: Yes, better, sir.Abraham: You lie.Sampson: Draw, if you be men.--Gregory, remember thy swashing blow.[They fight.][Enter BENVOLIO.]Benvolio: Part, fools! put up your swords; you know not what you do.[Beats down their swords.]