March blamed his wife for letting her provincial narrowness prevent his accepting Fulkerson's job ofter quite as much as if he had
otherwise entirely wished to accept it. His world, like most worlds, had been superficially a disappointment; he was no richer than at
the beginning, though in marrying he had given up some tastes, some preferences, and some aspirations in the hope of indulging
them later, with larger means and larger leisure. His wife had not urged him to do it; in fact, her pride, as she said, was in his fitness
for the life he had renounced; however, they had been truly happy together-that is to say, they made up their quarrels or ignored
them.
They often accused each other of being selfish and indifferent, though she knew that he would always sacrifice himself for her and
the children, and he, with many gibes and mockeries, wholly trusted her. They had grown practically tolerant of each other's
disagreeable traits, and the danger that really threatened them was that they should grow excessively satisfied with themselves, if not
with each other.
Mrs. March was reputed to be quite cultivated, and Mr. March even more so; their house had some agreeable pictures, which her
aunt had brought home from Europe in more affluent days, and it abounded in books on which Mr. March spent more than he ought.
They had beautified it in every way and had unconsciously taken credit to themselves for it, they felt, with a glow almost of virtue,
how perfectly it fitted their lives and their children's. They went out very little; she remained confined in the house's refinement,
working for the good of her family, and he went to his business, hurried back home to forget it, and dreamed his dream of intellectual
achievement in the flattering atmosphere of his wife's sympathy. Mr. March was very satisfied in his literary interests, and he was
proud of reading critically. It all seemed to him and to his wife very meritorious; he could not help contrasting his life and its inner
elegance with that of other men who lacked such resources.
Which detail best shows that Mr. March lacks good judgment at times?
A. He spends too much money on books.
B.He pursues jobs only to turn them down.
C.He often indulges his children's whims
D. He tends to focus on his disappointments.
