<span>Guenevere is darning her husbands socks when her friend Vivien stops by for a visit. Vivien tells her that she is carrying on a secret affair with the married Lancelot who plans to leave his wife and marry her. After Vivien leaves, Mary, a servant girl, confesses to Guinevere that she threw herself at Lancelot. Moments later, Lancelot appears and he shares a steamy kiss with Guinevere but they ultimately decide to forget their attraction to one another and the married woman resumes darning her husband's socks.</span>
Out of all the other answer choices, this is the only one that I believe to make the most sense. Thomas Jefferson intentionally repeats this statement, in order to strengthen his argument, and to let his point come across to the audience.
The resolution, or the moment when everything is fixed, in this story is the final sentence, when Jilly realized that she knew much more that just how to not drown the mint.
