Were these the choices?
A.) Joseph is confused that things happened as they did at the courthouse in chapter three.
B.) In chapter three, the reader learns that Joseph feels weird about the way events happened at the courthouse.
C.) Joseph feels some confusion about the way things occurred at the courthouse in chapter three.
D.) In chapter three, the reader learns that Joseph feels confused about the events that occurred at the courthouse.
The best revision of this sentence would be letter D - In chapter three, the reader learns that Joseph feels confused about the events that occurred at the courthouse.
Both the original and revised mean the same thing - Joseph being confused at the happenings at the courthouse.
He. His and Jenny doesn't make sense, him and Jenny doesn't make sense, and we and Jenny doesn't make sense either so it's He and Jenny are going to ride in his car.
Comedic Relief
Capulet calls for a sword, but Lady Capulet's lines 'offer' him a crutch instead. This is used to show how old and incapable Capulet would be in a street brawl with much younger and stronger fighters. Capulet refers to Montague 'flourishing his blade in spite' of him, which shows that Montague is not taking part in the actual fight either, just waving his sword around. This shows that the head of both houses are not actually effectual within the fight, but encourage its continuation regardless.
If we imagine ourselves in the scene in which the witness speaks with a firm and confident voice saying "that is the man I saw", the most probable thing is that it convinces us because she is very sure of herself, the witness does not doubt it for a moment, she/he is stating it.
The word <u>averred</u> can be replaced by <u>stated</u> since they have the same meaning. Other synonims can be claim, declare or affirm.
