One can deduce from this passage that A. Mrs. Flowers understands the feelings of others.
This indicates that Mrs. Flowers anticipated by reflecting on the general behavior of children—"Children these days would burst out of sheet-metal clothing. They're so rough."—as well as what Mrs. Henderson might expect to avoid issues with the garment. Due to her sensitivity to the emotions of those around her, she recognized the appropriate action to take even before being prompted.
The reported speech is: "Anne and Jack had had a chat on Skype".
Dhruv: How about catching a movie, Madhav?
Madhav: I'm afraid I CANNOT (this indicates Madhav is unable to attend). I NEED (suggests he has to do something, and it’s the only suitable word to precede ‘to’) to get home right away.
Dhruv: But why SHOULD (this is a courteous way to inquire about someone’s actions) you be in such a rush?
Madhav: My mom is unwell. I MUST (means ‘need to’, but since there's no ‘to’ following it, it's the only logical choice) take her to the hospital without delay. Dad is away.
I would argue that the passages from Antigone reflecting Creon's shift in luck, or his peripeteia, are:
Second messenger: Thy [Creon's] wife, the mother of thy deceased son here,
Lies afflicted by a newly inflicted wound.
Due to his change in fate, both his wife and son have lost their lives.
