Read the following passage from The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas.
The jailer shrugged his shoulders and left the chamber. Dantès followed him with his eyes, and stretched forth his hands towards the open door; but the door closed. All his emotion burst forth; he cast himself on the ground, weeping bitterly, and asking himself what crime he had committed that he was thus punished. The day passed thus; he scarcely tasted food, but walked round and round the cell like a wild beast in its cage.
In this excerpt, how does the setting enhance the description of the protagonist?
Dantès' surroundings help him to improve his health and get exercise by walking in circles.
The dungeon helps Dantès to realize that he did something wrong and deserves to be punished.
The prison cell drives Dantès to despair and makes him feel liked a trapped animal.
The quick passage of time gives Dantès comfort, and he is comfortable in his cell.