He claims two things: One that small minds are akin to a "shadow on the wall" and that there is no benefit in trying to please them because one never will.
Secondly, he asserts that other great men, like Luther, Socrates, Jesus, Galileo and Copernicus were also misunderstood, so being misunderstood isn't a bad thing. One should speak his mind fully and firmly and, if misunderstood, recognize that he is in great company.
The option that best summarizes the reason of being afraid by BLY from seeing captain McCullagh at the station house is Bly knows McCullagh does not believe in asylums, and will try to send her home. Thus, option C is correct.
<h3>What really happened to Nellie Bly in the asylum?</h3>
Bly, acting as a patient, chronicled the asylum's cruelty and neglect: physical and emotional abuse from caregivers, frigid showers, unclean housing conditions, ruined food, and so on. Bly authored a book on his experiences at Blackwell's Island called Ten Days in a Madhouse.
The choice that best reflects BLY's fear of encountering captain McCullagh at the station house is Bly's knowledge that McCullagh does not trust in asylums and will try to send her home. As a result, option C is correct.
Learn more about Nellie Bly here:
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No the narrator of a poem is one who narrates, but the poet is one who wrote the poem
I’m pretty sure the answer is d
