Stories where the main character finds a special source that concedes -usually- three wishes are massively common. Frequently, those characters are low budget people wishing for riches. So, after their journey on finding the magical source that can make their richness desire come true and asking for it, the story has a happy ending. That is not the case of The Monkey's paw (W.W. Jacobs, 1902) where the wishes requested do not necessarily meet desired criteria and, the story itself doesn't have the typical "<em>they lived happily ever after</em>" ending.
<span>The comment "This is not princely, to be swept away by wonder at your fathers presence" implies that in their time, princes did not display emotions but were more subdued and level. The correct answer is D. Princes were not expected to display emotion.</span>
