When Mr. Tate criticizes Atticus’s shot at the mad dog as being “a little to the right,” he is actually suggesting he is an excellent shot.
Explanation:
In "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, this scene shows Mr. Tate giving, in fact, a compliment disguised as something that seems to be a critic about the shooting abilities of Atticus, who was called to act since there is a rabid dog in the neighborhood and it was well known that he was the best shooter around.
It would be C. He says "Season your admiration for a while." Season means a proper or suitable time, so, that means basically "Chill out for some time and think about this." Therefor, Hamlet should try to wait patiently.