The answer for your question is d because it explains more details of the car than the other ones
Scrooge<span> begs to know the identity of the dead man, exasperated in his attempts to understand the lesson of the silent </span>ghost<span>. Suddenly, he finds himself in a churchyard where the spirit points him toward a freshly dug grave. </span>Scrooge<span> approaches the grave and reads the inscription on the headstone: EBENEZER </span>SCROOGE<span>.</span>
Shakespeare's intention was not to make Shylock a tragic figure; instead, Shylock was meant to function as a man who could be vividly realized as the epitome of selfishness; he must be defeated in this romantic comedy. In a sense, it is Shakespeare's own brilliance which led him to create Shylock as almost too human. Shylock is powerfully drawn, perhaps too powerfully for this comedy, but his superb dignity is admirable, despite the fact that we must finally condemn him.
