What Peter is implying in these lines from <em>An Enemy of the People</em> by Henrik Ibsen is that <em>the Stockmanns spend too much on food.</em> <u>The correct answer is B.</u>
Explanation:
I chose the second option because <u>none of these lines expresses if Peter is hungry or not</u>, so A can't be the correct answer; <u>neither do we know if Mrs. Stockmann is a good cook</u>, we can't infer that from this text, so C is also not the correct answer, and <u>Peter doesn't seem to be annoyed</u>, in fact he <u>is</u> invited to dinner and rejects the invitation, so D is not the answer either. The correct answer is B: In those last lines Peter rejects Mrs. Stockmann's invitation to dinner because he prefers his bread and butter, which "<em>is much more wholesome in the long run</em>" and "<em>a little more economical</em>". By saying this, <em>he is implying that the food the Stockmanns eat is expensive, and probably not as healthy as his.</em>
‘Whoever among you wakes up physically healthy, feeling safe and secure within himself, with food for the day, it is as if he acquired the whole world’