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Two Gentlemen Of Verona
When the narrator asks the boys about their plans, they are evasive. Why don't they disclose their problems?
They did not disclose their problems to the narrator because they considered that the problems were their own and they were dealing with them in their own way. Their brotherly love, maturity and the belief in between them were so strong that they didn't want anyone's consent or any sort of interference in their personal matters.
Some More Questions From Two Gentlemen of Verona Chapter
He smiled uncomfortably. 'Just plans, sir,' he answered in a low voice.
Yet in both these boyish faces there was a seriousness which was far beyond their years.
Why didn't Luigi, the driver, approve of the two?
Why were the narrator and his companion impressed by the two boys?
Why was the author surprised to see Nicola and Jacopo working as shoeshine boys?
How were the boys useful to the author?
Why were the boys in the deserted square at night? What character traits do they exhibit?
The narrator asks the boys, 'Must you work so hard? You both look rather tired.' The boys reply, 'We are not complaining, sir.' What do you learn about the boys from their reply?
When the narrator asks the boys about their plans, they are evasive. Why don't they disclose their problems?
Appearances are deceptive. Discuss with the reference to the boys.
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Mock Test Series
Mock Test Series