<p>2nd Paragraph:</p>
<p>There samual sat each day, painfully tallying his data, his pencil poised like a scalpel in his hand, frowning at the gruesome but inevitable task ahead of him. Dwarfed by a monstrous blue suit, Samuel would finger the mournful prewar bowler that never left his head. And it was such an earnest sight, such an intimate window into a man whose nature seemed to be all windows - people wondered if he actual had a public self - that he might have been the only man in the world to claim vulnerability as his greatest asset. </p>
<p>The second paragraph implies that Tyne's clothes make him appear which of the following?</p>
<p>A. Casual
B. Pathetic
C. Stylish
D. Proud
E. Inappropriate </p>
<p>This is a CB question.... I'm confused. I'll reveal answer after a few posts so that hindsight bias doesn't skew your explanation</p>
<p>I have a feeling i’m wrong, but is it B?</p>
<p>Yes it is B, please explain. </p>
<p>I thought for sure it was E, because he is 1) dwarfed by a huge suit, and also 2) he has a really vulnerable appearance “full of windows”</p>
<p>both of these are inappropriate yes…?</p>
<p>
I would say the answer is B also.</p>
<p>*people wondered if he actual had a public self - that he might have been the only man in the world to claim vulnerability as his greatest asset. *</p>
<p>People felt bad about him.</p>
<p>Well, based on my thinking, I think it’s B (E is viable too) because the suit is monstrous and it DWARFS him. Imagine meeting a person with clothing that is too big for them. Would you feel that they look “pathetic”?</p>
<p>E is viable too, in fact, I actually changed my post to read E, so I might have gotten this one wrong if it were the test I was taking… (I feel less confident now…)</p>
<p>But then, when it says “earnest sight” I feel that people think it is a promising sight, and “public” i comprehend to mean “ordinary”…</p>
<p>Can someone elaborate on what “his whole self is all windows” means?</p>