Read the passage. Looking down with a sigh at the two pair of feet so very different in size, she asked. - "Which of you is the better skater?" "Gretel," replied Hans promptly. "Hans," answered Gretel, in the same breath. Hilda smiled. "I cannot buy you each a pair of skates, or even one good pair; but here are eight kwartjes. Decid chance of winning the race, and buy the skates accordingly. I wish I had enough to buy better ones. Goo "We cannot take this money." panted Hans, "though we know your goodness in giving it." "Why not, indeed?" asked Hilda, flushing. "Because," replied Hans, bowing like a clown, but looking with the eye of a prince at the queenly Hilda was quick-witted. She had noticed a pretty wooden chain upon Gretel's neck. "Carve me a chain, Hans, like the one your sister wears." "That I will, lady, with all my heart. We have white-wood in the house, fine as ivory. You shall ha to return the money. "No, no!" said Hilda decidedly. "That sum will be but a poor price for the chain," and off she da Which best describes Hans's conflict in this passage? 1. He cannot decide if he or his sister is the better skater. 2. He is not sure he can create a chain like the one his sister wears. 3. He wants the money, but will not accept it unless he has earned it. 4. He is not certain he should be in the race because he can't skate well.
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