Because she doesn't want lin-nai-nai to embarras herself
1. “It was the first time that a woman, even a woman like Ida, had said things like this to me, and I lost my head. I gave her all the answers she wanted, and a great deal more as well” is the sentence <span>from "Poor Fish" that best supports the main character's internal conflict. The correct option is option "C".
2. </span>Using ideas from these sentences, the reader can most likely conclude that the narrator <span>remains bewildered regarding Ida's continuing adoration for him. The correct option is option "B".
3. </span>“At this, the woman started to laugh, and Ida, hissing like a viper, broke in: ‘There's nothing to laugh at...instead of laughing, you'd better stop rubbing yourself up against my husband...I suppose you think I didn't see you...You've been rubbing your arm up against him the whole time’" is the sentence <span>from the text best that supports the “love is blind” theme. The correct option is option "D".</span>
Answer:
Answer is D
Explanation:
A paradox contradicts itself. In the sentence Archibald's plan to win is so "stupid" it might just be "brilliant", those two words are the opposite.
