Read the excerpt from Eighty Years and More: Reminiscences, 1815-1897.

Soon after this I began to study Latin, Greek, and mathematics with a class of boys in the Academy, many of whom were much older than I. For three years one boy kept his place at the head of the class, and I always stood next. Two prizes were offered in Greek. I strove for one and took the second. How well I remember my joy in receiving that prize. There was no sentiment of ambition, rivalry, or triumph over my companions, nor feeling of satisfaction in receiving this honor in the presence of those assembled on the day of the exhibition. One thought alone filled my mind. "Now," said I, "my father will be satisfied with me."

Which best retells the central idea in this excerpt?

The opinion of Stanton’s father is the only one that matters to her.
Stanton studied at an academy with a group of older boys.
While studying at the academy, Stanton won a prize in Greek.
Stanton was able to prove her abilities to her teacher and classmates.