Mercutio agrees, saying that dreams “are the children of an idle brain” . Mercutio seems to be saying that dreams are like illusions meant to tempt men's souls but fall apart when he wakes. There is some pretty strong intensity here.
The effect of an omniscient third-person narration would be (C) The reader would have a better understanding of the thoughts and opinions of the Aulds.
This narrator, oblivious to what happens, tells everything that occurs to the characters. Knows the characters in a very intimate way and give an account of their most recondite thoughts. Usually equate to a god: a being who sees everything, knows everything.
To look back in time and remember something that already happened
