It is C because it makes sense.
Answer:
The speaker feels delighted about the spring-time.
Explanation:
'in Just' is a poem written by E. E. Cu-m-mings. The poem is about the spring-time and the speaker feels delighted with the arrival of sp-ring, which is evident from repeated use of phrase <em>'it's sp-ring' </em>. The speaker's repeated use of the phrase reveals that the speaker is excited about the spring-time.
The speaker is a balloon-man who watches over the children splashing in puddle. Referring to puddle world as wonderful quiet reveals that the speaker is delighted with the springtime.
<em>'when the world is puddle-wonderful'</em>
Fitzgerald condemns the new woman, through the way he presents the female characters in Gatsby. This is especially shown through Jordan, who is a liar and cheater and has no regard for anyone but herself. Nick's experiences with her show how little he respects the New Woman. Also, using Myrtle and Daisy, Fitzgerald is showing how the New Woman cares more for 'things' and security (both coincidentally with Tom) than love or honesty
The correct answer is the following: <em>option C. The stage directions in brackets affect the meaning of the text by showing the reader that Torvald thinks that Nora bought too much.</em> The stage directions in the excerpt help the reader understand that the character of Torvald thinks that his wife is spending too much money. He is first reluctant to open his door and leave the room he is in at the moment, but as soon as his wife mentions that she has bought some stuff, he opens the door and looks into the room, to comment: "Has my little spendthrift been wasting money again"?. And although his comment is made with humor and not in an angry way, the reader can assume that he indeed thinks his wife spends too much money.