An enemy of the people henrik ibsen peter stockmann. i happened to be passing, and into the dining-room). but you have company with you, i see. mrs. stockmann (a little embarrassed). oh, no--it was quite by chance he came in. (hurriedly.) won't you come in and have something, too? peter stockmann. i! no, you. good gracious--hot meat at night! not with my digestion, mrs. stockmann. oh, but just once in a way-- peter stockmann. 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. "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." what is peter implying when he speaks these lines? a) that he is very hungry at the moment b) that the stockmanns spend too much on food c) that mrs. stockmann is a very good cook d) that he is annoyed at not being invited to dinner