Read the following passage, and then answer thequestion. The widow Elsa was as complete a contrast to her third bridegroom,in everything but age, as can be conceived. Compelled to relinquish her firstmarriage after her husband died in the war, she married a man twice her yearsto whom she became an exemplary wife despite their having nothing in common,and by whose death she was left in possession of a splendid fortune, though shegave it away to the church. Next, a southern gentleman, considerably youngerthan herself, succeeded to her hand, and carried her to Charleston, where,after many uncomfortable years, she found herself again a widow. It would havebeen remarkable if any feeling had survived through such a life as Elsa's; itcould not but be crushed and killed by the early disappointment of her firstgroom's demise, the icy duty of her second marriage, and the unkindness of herthird husband, which had inevitably driven her to connect the idea of his deathwith that of her comfort. Based on the information in the passage, it could be suggested thatthe narrator believes Elsa's prior marriages to be: ( ) A. uncomfortable, but well-suited to Elsa B. satisfactory and dull to Elsa C. cold and damaging to Elsa D. awful, but worth it to Elsa