Answer:
Etymologically, the word comes from the ancient Greek language. In Greek it is 'apatheia' that comes from 'apathēs', i.e. 'without feeling'. It consist of the prefix 'a-' (meaning ‘without’) and 'pathos' ('feeling' or 'passion').
Historically, the word appeared (or at least popularised) in the context of Stoic philosophy, in which apathy was considered the preferred state of mind guaranteeing the most perfect and virtuous life possible.
B) connotation because the words itself presents the primary meaning in the text
Misconception means you thought you understood something but your wrong.
Your answer is
<span> B. an act of falsely believing; error </span>