Which sentence from the passage best supports the inference that Maman-Nainaine is dignified and unhurried? A.
"Babette," continued Maman-Nainaine, as she peeled the very plumpest figs with her pointed silver fruit-knife, "you will carry my love to them all down on Bayou-Lafourche."
B.
When Maman-Nainaine sat down in her stately way to breakfast, the following morning, her muslin cap standing like an aureole about her white, placid face, Babette approached.
C.
She walked slowly beneath them, carefully peering between the gnarled, spreading branches.
D.
Not that the ripening of figs had the least thing to do with it, but that is the way Maman-Nainaine was.