The narrator call Mademoiselle Lalande a "queenly apparition" when he first sees her because he felt that the lady is a magic in a form of a woman. I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead! Feel free to ask more questions.
I believe the correct answer is B.
Answer: For the moon never beams, and the stars never rise
Explanation:
The wolf does not agree with the bishop upon the comment that he made about the women.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the chapter "A room of one's own" which was written by Virginia Woolf, the bishop made a very strong statement about the women. He said that it was impossible for the women of the past, present or the future women to come, to have genius of Shakespeare. He was very adamant about it and wrote it in his papers.
Responding to this approach of the bishop, Woolf said in a sarcastic way that "the borders of ignorance shrank back" which means that Woolf did not agree to what Bishop said at all.