Direction(Question 86-100) Read the passage given below and choosing the correct answer outof the our option A B C and DPassage Dear boy now that you are going a little more into the world I wil take this occasion to explain my intentions as to your future expenses that you may know wat you have to expect form me and make your plan accordingly. I shall neither deny nor grudge you any money that may be necessary either for your improvement or pleasures, I mean the pleasures of a rational being. Under the head of improvement I mean the best books and the best masters cost what tehy will; I also mean all the expenses of lodgings, coach dress servants etc which according to the several places where you may be shall be respectively necessary to enable you to keepthe best company. Under the head of rational pleasures I comprehend, first,proper charities to real and compassionate objects of it secondly proper presents to those to whom you are obliged or whom you desires to oblige thirdly a conformity of expense to that of the company which you keep as in public spectacles you share of littele entertainments a few istols at games of mere commerce and other incidental calls of good company. There are onoly two articles which I will never supply are the profusion of low riot and the idle lavishness of negligence and laziness. A fool squanders away without credit of advantage to himself more than a man of sense spends with both. The latter employs his mu=oney as he does his time and never spend a rupee of the one nor a minute of theother but in somethin that is either useful or rationally pleasing to himself or others. The former buys whatever he does not want and does not pay for what he does want. He cannot withstand the charms of a toy shop snuff boxes whatech heads or canes etc. are his destructuon. His servants and tradesmen conspire withe his own indolence to cheat him and in a very little time he is astonished in the midst of all the ridiculous superfluities to find himself in want of all the real comforts and neccessaries of life. Without care and mehtod of largest fortune will not and with them almost the smallest will supply all that you receive and off al that you pay; for no man , who knows what he receives and what he pays ever runs outquestiion:- The passage appears to be a letter written to the boy by his-

• A. Friend
• B. Guardian
• C. Brother
• D. Bank manager