If you are referring to the chapter "Solitude" in Thoreau's "Walden", then the correct answer is A. True. Thoreau advocates solitude as a way to really have an internal, deep, and profound touch with one's inner truth. He thinks one is best off alone. In his view, solitude is more "companionable" than any company. However, the following chapter "Visitors" shows that Thoreau is far from being a misanthrope or anti-social; he always has three chairs in his cottage, for his few chosen visitors.
