Explanation:
once I visited a village on the festival of Basant. A fair was being held on the bank of a small river. I walked to the fair along with my friend. We met many villagers on the way. They were also going to see the fair. They were wearing new clothes. They looked very happy. The women were going to the fair in groups. They were singing folk songs. There was a great activity in the fair. There were shops of all kinds. There were also merry- go-rounds. We had a joy ride in them. There were rope dancers and magicians. The jugglers were also showing their tricks. There was a small temple in the fair. Many scouts were controlling the traffic. They were guiding the people and controlling the crowd
I'm pretty sure that its because of Tybalt
<span>(B) As evidenced by lines 41-42, Mr. Shelby is clear and resolute that Eliza will not be sold. Since, he agrees-albeit grudgingly-to the sale of Tom and Eliza's son, it can be inferred that he places a higher value on Eliza. The passage does not provide evidence either way for his opinion of Chloe.</span>
Part A: The fear of his great-uncle pulling his hair was gone.
Part B: "the dawn of a new era to me" and "on wich they were finally cropped from my head".