Question

read the passage from the pillow book. \when i make myself imagine what it is like to be one of those women who live at home, faithfully serving their husbands—women who have not a single exciting prospect in life yet who believe that they are perfectly happy—i am filled with scorn. often they are of quite good birth, yet have had no opportunity to find out what the world is like. i wish they could live for a while in our society even if it should mean taking service as attendants, so that they might come to know the delights it has to offer.\ what evidence best supports the conclusion that the author feels sympathy for women living at home? faithfully serving their husbands they are of quite good birth yet have had no opportunity to find out what the world is like even if it should mean taking service as attendants

Explanation:

The author expresses sympathy by highlighting the women’s lack of exposure to the world despite their good birth, framing this as a limitation they deserve to overcome. Other options describe their roles (serving husbands), background (good birth), or a proposed solution (service as Attendants) but do not directly convey sympathy for their restricted lives.

Answer:

C. 'yet have had no opportunity to find out what the world is like'