Did you find out the answer? I believe the correct one is b.
In the conclusion of "Notes of a Native Son," Baldwin asserts that one must choose between hatred and acceptance.
Following his father's death, Baldwin experienced an epiphany: he finally grasped the significance behind his father's long-held beliefs. He concludes that harboring bitterness and choosing to hate is unwise: "But I recognized this bitterness was folly, as my father would have remarked. It was crucial to cling to what truly mattered."
He goes on to highlight two mindsets a person can adopt: total acceptance or rejection. Total acceptance equates to conformity, normalizing injustice and leading a life where it seems that change is impossible. Conversely, non-acceptance means actively resisting and not taking injustice for granted.
However, this struggle must be free from hatred, as hatred also harms the hater. Baldwin states, "It is now my responsibility to keep my heart free from hatred and despair." No one else could make that choice for him. Regardless of how contradictory these ideas may seem, he opted for acceptance without hatred.
The Nurse plays a crucial role in facilitating Juliet and Romeo's romance, serving as a confidant for Juliet, being among the few aware of their secret relationship. After their initial encounter, the Nurse takes on the task of arranging their wedding with Romeo, letting him know when to meet at Friar Laurence's for the ceremony. She informs Juliet, 'Then hie you hence to Friar Laurence' cell; There stays a husband to make you a wife.' Furthermore, she enables their meetings even after Romeo's banishment. When Romeo is concealed in Friar Laurence's chambers, the Nurse arrives with a ring from Juliet, indicating Juliet's desire to meet him. She urges him, 'Here, sir, a ring she bid me give you, sir: Hie you, make haste, for it grows very late.' This relates to their plan for Romeo to sneak into Juliet's room for a final visit before his departure to Mantua. The Nurse's interactions with both characters, assisting them in their union, wedding, and meetings, contribute significantly to the development of their relationship.
When she states that liberty has a presence that sits upon them
