Woolf characterizes the questions in lines 53-57 ("For we . . . men") as both
Controversial and threatening
Weighty and unasnwerable
Momentous and pressing
Provocative and mysterious

Question

Woolf characterizes the questions in lines 53-57 -For we - - - men- as bothControversial and threateningWeighty and unasnwerableMomentous and pressingProvocative and mysterious

Toppr Admin · Accepted Answer

The passage is adapted from Virginia Woolf, Three Guineas. It talks about the situation of women in English society. The writer has highlighted the urgency of the issue which is the procession of the sons of educated men.
The passage highlights the question that why women are prohibited from doing professional work, why they are seeing the men going to the office behind the curtained windows.
The lines 53-57 forces women to think about whether to join the procession or not. The questions highlighted in these lines are momentous, pressing and are of great importance. Thus, option C is the correct answer.

Woolf characterizes the questions in lines 53-57 ("For we . . . men") as bothControversial and threateningWeighty and unasnwerableMomentous and pressingProvocative and mysterious

Woolf characterizes the questions in lines 53-57 ("For we . . . men") as both
Controversial and threatening
Weighty and unasnwerable
Momentous and pressing
Provocative and mysterious