Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
prosperity, yet they still lacked adequate medical and research facilities. [p 135 ] By CHARLES V. DE VET monkey on his back Under the cloud of cast-off identities lay the shape of another man— [p 143 ] caustically. “He doesn’t look so tough now, does he?” “It might have been better to kill him right away,” a second, less confident voice said. “It’s supposed to be impossible to hold him.” to his right but within vision, “What do you think they’ll do with him?” “Execute him, I suppose,” the harsh voice said matter-of-factly. “They’re probably just curious to [p 136 ] straightened and barked an order Two men hurried through a and began to run. of his normally alert gaze. “I see Shouts and the sound of charging It was a mistake. “He’s out of it,” the first speaker said, and Zarwell observe his surroundings. escalator to the second floor. Another pair of men were hurrying down, two steps at a stride. With feet came from behind him. He cut to the right, running toward the to his more immediate problem. that—except wait. The men pursuing him came There was nothing to do after to fight. Now he swiftly reassessed the odds. There were five of them, he saw. He should be able to incapacitate two or three and break out. But the fact that they had been expecting him meant face splitting in a grin that revealed large square teeth. “How like this,” he said, his smoke-tan shot up and locked about his throat, joined almost immediately by the right. relaxed. He offered no resistance as they The man’s mouth opened and he tried to yell as he threw himself reached him. episodes are beginning to tie together,” he said, with an attempt at [p 144 ] nonchalance. “The next couple should do it.” other than an introspective stillness came and he returned his attention no connection,” he decided, his words once again precise and meticulous. “We don’t have enough to go on. Do you feel able to try another comanalysis this afternoon yet?” “I don’t see why not.” Zarwell [p 137 ] again. “You must be joking.” “I have very little sense of humor,” Curiosity restrained his trigger finger. “Why would I be foolish?” he asked. “Your Meninger oath of inviolable confidence?” still have to trust some other analyst.” had to spend weeks, sometimes months or years interviewing a patient. If he was skilled enough, he could sort the relevancies from little difference. If I was going to able now, with the help of the serum, to confine our discourses to done it before this.” Zarwell debated with himself the asked. “Because you’re no mad-dog killer!” Now that the crisis seemed Don’t …” The words tumbled down from calmly, even allowed himself to relax. “You’re still pretty much in truth of what the other had said. what we’re told. We’ll hold him.” simplicity. He should know all about the many. But you are an idealist. Your killings were necessary to bring effort. Abruptly the unreality about more with you on that later.” While Zarwell considered, Bergstrom pressed his advantage. “One more scene might do it,” he said. them—the man who held the gun. The man who was himself. The other “himself” drifted me, that is?” [p 145 “Should we try again—if you trust ] twitch, expand and contract. The face was unharmed, yet it was no doorway of a small anteroom to his longer the same. No longer his own features. He brought his hands up and joined the tips of his fingers against his chest. “But it’s another piece in the [p 138 ] jig-saw. In time it will fit into place.” He paused. “It means no more to you than the first, I suppose?” smile. Thirty-six hours under the paralysis was longer than advisable. “No,” Zarwell answered. least every twenty hours. Fortunately his natural features would serve as an adequate disguise One cheek wore a frozen quarter now. He adjusted the ring setting on as much. A quite normal first phase of treatment.” He straightened a paper on his desk. “I think that will be enough for today. Twice in one sitting is about all we ever try. Otherwise some particular episode might cause undue mental stress, and set up a block.” He glanced down at his appointment pad. “Tomorrow at two, then?” Zarwell grunted acknowledgment and pushed himself to his stone. The evening meal hour was approaching when he reached the the needle into his forearm and tossed the instrument down a waste chute. He took three more steps and paused uncertainly. waiting in a nearby shed to be shipped to the country. turn you in to the police, I’d have [p 146 ] “Trust and money,” Zarwell said drily. his ennui. [p 139 ] all come to him. Yet always, when his mind lost its sleep-induced [p 140 ] them thoughtfully. “I learned then the truth of Russell’s my share. Yet, wherever I go, the word eventually gets out, and I’m right back in a fight again. It’s like conflict . back in! You and your Vernon Johnson can do your own revolting. I’m through!” He moved in and joined a party of short, bearded men, directing them as they battered at the concrete and the besiegers charged through, carrying back the defenders man without answering. He was medium tall, with the body of an athlete, though perhaps ten years [p 147 ] beyond the age of sports. He had was fleeing, pursued by the same bearded men who had been with the same firm purpose, vigilant, resourceful, and well prepared for the eventuality that had befallen. would not come. “We have nothing to talk about,” was the best he could manage. He made his escape without me that sometimes I forget it’s all [p 141 twelve. Their successors were to be elected biennially. At first they were. Then things changed. We ] is beginning to prosper. Yet the only ones receiving the benefits explain. This work is so routine to twelve hours a day. They are poorly housed , poorly fed, poorly clothed. They …” Zarwell found himself not listening as Johnson’s voice went on. The approaching—not walking, but did they always try to drag him into their troubles? Why hadn’t he chosen some story was always the same. But why The last question prompted a new thought. Just why had he chosen St. Martin’s? Was it only a coincidence? Or had he, merely shortening the space between is so …” “Haphazard? That’s true. The other world on which to hide? random, with no chronological sequence. Our problem will be to reassemble them in proper order back? “… and we need your help.” Johnson had finished his speech. his own have put the monkey on his later. Or some particular scene may and let it out in a sigh. “What are your plans so far?” he asked wearily. — must be false. It must have been implanted there. But we can go into that later. For today I think we have done enough. This episode him. “That’s right.” Bergstrom thought for a moment. “We shouldn’t let this hang too long. up the next morning and he rode with a tech crew to the edge of [p 142 ] subconsciously and technicians had been supplied by Earth, and the long struggle began to fit the world for human needs. When Zarwell arrived, six months before, the vitalized area already extended three hundred at least, picked this particular they blasted out springs and lakes in the foothills to make their own. they imported microorganisms from Earth. Three rubber-tracked crawlers picked their way down from the mountains until they joined the loaded with ore that would be smelted into metal for depleted After its three-thousand-mile journey across scorched sterile rock, it worker’s mouth. Zarwell gazed idly about at the other laborers. Fully three-quarters of them were beri-rabza ridden. A cure for the skin fungus had not yet been found the men’s faces

<question>:
How many comanalysis sessions can someone undergo in one day?

<options>:
A Four
B Two
C One
D Three

<answer>:

B