The question refers to Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.
When Capulet says the words "
"When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew"... he follows it by "But for the sunset of my
brother's son..." - which shows is that he means his brother's son, Tybalt - that is the correct answer. Although he is not happy she is crying, he is satisfies that the reason is proper - she is allowed to mourn Tybalt.
Don’t we need the passage ?
Answer:
see explanation
Explanation:
I would end it with some sort of realization and solution. The girls would get to know Mr.Radcliffe, maybe show him around and help him make friends. This way he will not be as shy, and could even possibly prove to be a valuable asset to the community.
