rosencrantz & guildenstern are dead by tom stoppard

Mind you-eighty-five times! GUIL Yes? ROS It'll take some beating, I imagine. GUIL (more intensely) We have been spinning coins together since-(He releases him almost as violently.) This is not the first time we have spun coins! ROS Oh no-We've been spinning coins for as long as I remember. Read the excerpt from Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom Stoppard. They show that the characters will respond to events differently. They show that the characters will work to see things similarly. They show that the characters will stop flipping the coin. (He looks up at Guil-embarrassed laugh.) Getting a bit of a bore, isn't it? Which statement best explains how the conflicting perspectives in this excerpt will move the story forward? They show that the characters will begin to drift apart. (He picks up the coin.) GUIL Which even at first glance does not strike one as a particularly rewarding speculation, in either sense, even without the monkeys. (Flips a coin.) The law of averages, if I have got this right, means that if six monkeys were thrown up in the air for long enough they would land on their tails about as often as they would land on their- ROS Heads. ROS Game? GUIL Were they? ROS Are you? GUIL (understanding) Game.

GUIL (musing) The law of probability, it has been oddly asserted, is something to do with the proposition that if six monkeys (he has surprised himself).

Rosencrantz & guildenstern are dead by tom stoppard