She falls in love with him when she visits Pemberley and hears the glowing praise of Darcy by his house keeper and begins to get things into context. Her prejudices drops further, and her heart turns further toward him when she meets his sister and then she and her uncle and aunt are invited to dine at Pemberley.
The correct answer is B. Both sons are under immense pressure to provide for their families and become businessmen, while their personal preferences lie elsewhere. They are incapable of resisting their fathers' imposing and authoritative attitudes. That is why Gregor symbolically transforms into a disgusting insect and eventually dies, incapable of dealing with his own anxiety and the family's hostility. Kafka's father reportedly beat him. So does Gregor's father, who throws an apple, which gets stuck in his back and makes him unable to move.
<u>Hamlet </u>
Act 3 Scene 3
King Claudius (Hamlet's uncle) is speaking to Hamlet's friends: Rosencrantz y Guidenstern. King Claudius tells them:
"I like him not, nor stands it safe with us to let his madness range."
This means =
"I don't like Hamlet, neither it is safe for us to let him be this mad around us and to let his madness be out of control"
Claudius is worried about Hamlet's behavior, people who are mad usually tell the truth, and Hamlet suspects that King Claudius has murdered his father, king Hamlet. In previous scenes, Hamlet has been too honest with his family members and other people. Therefore, Claudius wants Hamlet to away.
After the phrase:"I like him not, nor stands it safe with us to let his madness range." , he asks Hamlet's friends to take him on a trip, so that they can feel safe again.