Question

Which statement best reflects the narrator's perspective in the excerpt? Read the excerpt from Loom and Spindle. My mother had never complained of her poverty in our hearing, and I had accepted the conditions of my life with a child's trust, knowing nothing of the relative difference between poverty and riches. And so I went to the sewing-school, like any other little girl who was taking lessons in sewing and not as a "charity child;" until a certain day when something was said by one of the teachers, about me, as a "poor little girl,"—a thoughtless remark, no doubt, such as may be said to- day in "charity schools." When I went home I told my mother that the teacher said I was poor, and she replied in her sententious manner, "You need not go there again." The narrator is proud of her hard work in school. The narrator is embarrassed by her family's behavior. The narrator resents her mother's strict rules. The narrator appreciates her mother's pride.​

Answer 1

Step-by-step explanation:

its c i think

Answer 2

The narrator appreciates her mother's pride.​

Step-by-step explanation:

Loom and Spindle, or Life Among the Early Mill Girls is a book written by Harriet Hanson Robinson. It tells about her experiences as a mill worker and the opportunities for women offered by the mills.

In the given excerpt, we can see that the narrator appreciates her mother's pride. Her mother made sure that she didn't even realize they were poor and wanted it to stay that way, and as soon as someone brought her daughter's attention to their poverty, she decided to eliminate that influence from her life. The narrator appreciates that.

The narrator doesn't talk much about her work at school. She mentions it, but it is not the main point. She doesn't show embarrassment or resentment, either. Thus, the correct option is the fourth one.