Question

Refer to Explorations in Literature for a complete version of this narrative.

Which quotation from the "The Interlopers" indicates that von Gradwitz and Znaeym are willing to put their hatred for each other behind them?

1: “‘How the whole region would stare and gabble if we rode into the market-square together.’”
2: “‘The same to you, Georg Znaeym, forest-thief, game-snatcher.’”
3: “‘We have quarrelled like devils all our lives over this stupid strip of forest,...’”
4: “And as he stepped round the trunk of a huge beech he came face to face with the man he sought.”

Answer 1

I think that the answer is number 1.

1: “‘How the whole region would stare and gabble if we rode into the market-square together.’”

Answer 2

The quotation from the "The Interlopers" that indicates that von Gradwitz and Znaeym are willing to put their hatred for each other behind them is "'How the whole region would stare and gabble if we rode into the market-square together.'"

Step-by-step explanation:

"The Interlopers" by Saki is the story of two men who have always been mortal enemies and one night while they were hunting they got apart from their groups and try to find the other to kill him, ironically they both get trapped by the branch of a tree and after surviving the accident they decide to let their hate behind as they live the place, but this does not go that way for a long time.