Which of the following sentences from the passage best supports the answer to the previous question? A. "It was a pleasure to me to find in your letter the name of Professor Horacek; I keep for that lovable and
learned man a great veneration and a gratitude that endures through the years."
B. "Will you, please, tell him how I feel; it is very good of him still to think of me, and I know how to appreciate it."
C. "The verses which you kindly entrusted to me I am returning at the same time."
D. "And I thank you once more for your great and sincere confidence, of which I have tried, through this honest
answer given to the best of my knowledge, to make myself a little worthier than, as a stranger, I really am."