Think carefully about what the following quote might imply about the character and choose the most appropriate answer in the context of the play, An Enemy of the People.

"No, no, my dear lady; I stick to my tea and bread and butter. It is much more wholesome in the long run--and a little more economical, too." (Peter Stockman)
A. Peter is interested only in "the finer things in life"
B. Peter is not impressed by luxuries
C. Peter is inferring that his brother's household uses money unwisely
D. Peter is concerned about the welfare of animals and therefore does not eat meat

Question

Think carefully about what the following quote might imply about the character and choose the most appropriate answer in the context of the play, An Enemy of the People. 

"No, no, my dear lady; I stick to my tea and bread and butter. It is much more wholesome in the long run--and a little more economical, too." (Peter Stockman)
	A.	Peter is interested only in "the finer things in life"
	B.	Peter is not impressed by luxuries
	C.	Peter is inferring that his brother's household uses money unwisely
	D.	Peter is concerned about the welfare of animals and therefore does not eat meat