5. Taking into account all the events in the story, what does the narrator imply when he refers to the “complete and final triumph of the egg" (line 121)?
A. The American passion for “getting up in the world" can't be accomplished with chicken farming.
B. The American passion for “getting up in the world” can't be accomplished in the restaurant business.
C. The American passion for “getting up in the world” will ultimately pay off.
D. The American passion for “getting up in the world” will ultimately lead to frustration.

The man thinks she's the lady he's trying to find. she then lifts the veil and he announces that he'd made a mistake and that he'd thought she was the woman, but had been wrong. truthfully, though, he'd been right. this reveals that the he didnt recognize her (though he said he would recognize her voice or her build) and that he's still looking for the girl. he doesnt find the woman appealing or attractive, and is more or less disgusted by her appearance. he didn't understand what the lady meant when she told him the story about her "friend"

This is an example of rage and fury.