A. Henry acts like a pedantic know-it-all, a trait he inherited from his tyrant father, General Tilney.
B. Over the course of the novel, Henry's warm feelings for Catherine steadily evolve into fiery passion.
C. Henry's perception of Catherine's error is heightened by his high regard for his country's social reality.
D. Henry is a tolerant man, who values Catherine, even with her overly active—and misdirected—imagination.
E. Henry undercuts his father's views of Catherine by accepting her as his prospective wife.
我的答案: 无