Notice the kind gentleman $($from question #$5)$ and his role at the end of the story. After the procession goes by$,$ Robin has changed. The gentleman inquires, "Well, Robin, are you dreaming?" What is the significance of this question? What do you make of Hawthorne's description of Robin: "His cheek was somewhat pale, and his eye not quite as lively as in the earlier part of the evening"? Why does the gentleman encourage Robin to remain in the city? He calls Robin a "shrewd youth." Is this now true?