had broken were helddon't havewas sentwill givewanteddon'thave metthe nextthanam listening will itnoaren'thad knownsentgetsdidn'twon'the'dusuallywentshouldn'twentifa fewdisagreeingsaidare drink
Based on the description of the setting and the conversation between the characters, the correct inference about the social standing of these characters is:
D. They belong to the wealthy, established elite.
The passage mentions that the room is in Sir Robert Chiltern's house, which implies that he is wealthy. The brilliant lighting, large garden square location in Grosvenor Square, and the presence of guests indicate a luxurious and high-class setting. The mention of King Louis the Sixteenth sofa and the French tapestry suggests a taste for fine and expensive furnishings. Additionally, the characters themselves, Lady Chiltern, Mrs. Marchmont, and Lady Basildon, are referred to with titles and are engaged in idle conversation about attending parties and finding serious purposes in life, which aligns with a wealthy and established elite lifestyle.
hey thanks for the words i'm a boy and still those words struck the strings of my heart if you have any other things to say, say them and dont let people stop you from expressing yourself