Montag recognizes himself in Clarisse's eyes, indicating that there is a reflection of himself in her. Although he doesn't fully realize or recognize what qualities of himself are present in her, he is aware that there is a kinship between them. Clarisse's presence in his life leads him to develop thoughts and feelings that eventually dictate the "radical" actions he takes. Just as Clarisse is different from the norm in Montag's society, he also becomes different. His true feelings, which have gone unheeded, are reflected in Clarisse.
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In Act III, scene 2, why may the establishment of Claudius's guilt be considered the crisis of the revenge plot?
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