Here's why:
* Pun: The first underlined portion, "hit you miss," uses the word "hit" in two ways:
* As a verb meaning "to strike" (referring to an arrow hitting a target)
* As a verb meaning "to be successful" (referring to Romeo's romantic advances)
The play on words creates a humorous effect, making the sentence both literal and figurative.
* Allusion: The second underlined portion, "With arrow. She hath wit," alludes to Cupid, the Roman god of love, who is often depicted carrying arrows that inspire love. By saying "With arrow," the speaker subtly implies that Romeo's aim (his romantic pursuit) is guided by Cupid's arrows, suggesting that he is destined to be successful.
In summary, the underlined portions utilize a pun to create humor and an allusion to enhance the poetic and romantic imagery.