What lesson does Clark draw from Aunt Georgiana's final statement declaring, "I don't want to go!"?
A.) Clark interprets Aunt Georgiana's tearful declaration to mean that she does not want to return to Nebraska. Clark understands that she is no longer in love with her husband and dreads returning home.
B.) Clark interprets Aunt Georgiana's tearful declaration to mean that she does not want to return to Nebraska. She loves the Opera and decides that will perform at the Wagoner Matinee.
C.) Clark understands that her soul and appreciation for beauty have been reawakened by the music; however, she wants to return home.
D.) Clark interprets Aunt Georgiana's tearful declaration to mean that she does not want to return to Nebraska. Clark understands that her soul and appreciation for beauty have been reawakened by the music, and now she dreads her return.
From: "A Wagner Matinee"