Answer:
A. royalty and riches
Explanation:
In the poem "Richard Cory," the inhabitants of the town compare Richard Cory to a king. The comparison arises due to Richard Cory's fortune, which to the common people appears to be gigantic and impressive:
<em>"And he was rich—yes, richer than a king—</em>
<em>And admirably schooled in every grace:</em>
<em>In fine, we thought that he was everything</em>
<em>To make us wish that we were in his place."</em>
Moreover, we can also see that Richard Cory was not only rich ("riches") but he was also graceful, elegant and well-mannered ("royalty"). These characteristics make him an admirable and enviable person.