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

<passage>:
“Tell Judy about it,” begged Lois. “Please, Lorraine, Lois kept on driving along the narrow, gravelly would be fun to explore it, though,” Lois said. “But “We might explore it without permission,” Judy “It didn’t need to be as hard as it was,” Judy confessed. “I know now that keeping that promise not to talk about the dam was a great big mistake and tell me?” asked Lois. “We always used to go places together.” “It wasn’t important,” Lorraine replied evasively. “I was just out for a drive.” Judy was almost sorry she had mentioned it. She Now Judy did remember. It was something she would have preferred to forget. She liked to think but Lois and Lorraine insisted. It all began, she finally had just started working on the paper. Judy remembered he spent the summer Judy was remembering in Farringdon mansion, while she had to suffer the heat and loneliness of Dry Brook Hollow. Her thoughts were what had made it so hard, she confessed now as she reviewed everything that had happened. She just couldn’t help resenting the fact that her parents left her every summer while they went off on a vacation by themselves. What did they think she would do? “I’d better turn the car around,” Lois decided, “in case we have to leave in a hurry. I don’t expect Judy had stopped. She had seen her father’s tired vacation much more than a schoolgirl who had too little to do. He and Judy’s mother usually went to and his wife relived it. And every summer Judy went to stay with her grandmother Smeed, who scolded and fussed and tried to pretend she wasn’t glad to have her. Judy went, not to look over the old magazines so much as to escape to a place where she could have a good cry. It was the summer before her fifteenth birthday. In another year she would have outgrown her childish resentment of her parents’ vacation or be grown up enough to ask them to let her have a vacation of her own. In another year she would Judy had never seen a real fountain. The thrill of she was to see on her honeymoon at Niagara Falls. summer Judy found the picture of a fountain and spilled tears on it she had no kitten. She had nothing, she confessed, not even a friend. It had helped to She and Lorraine had listened to this much of what Judy was telling them without interruption. day, her grandparents had taken her to a fountain had stared at them a moment and then climbed the steps to the pool. “Am I dreaming?” she remembered saying aloud. the fountain!” Judy remembered “Wasn’t there anything more you wanted?” Lois “It held one for me, too,” Lois said, squeezing Lorraine’s hand under the table. “Don’t you think Lois laughed at this, but Judy was serious as she answered, “I was still little girl enough to think so at the time. I wandered around, growing very drowsy. Then I found a hammock and climbed into it. I must have gone to sleep, because I remember waking up and wondering if the voice in the fountain had been a dream.” “A hammock?” Lois questioned. “Are you sure it wasn’t a flying carpet?” “No, it was a hammock all right,” Judy assured things started happening so fast that I completely forgot about the fountain. Honestly, Lois, I don’t believe I thought about it again until after we moved Lois said with a giggle. “I’ve seen lots nicer fountains.” Lois and Lorraine had finished their dessert while Judy was telling them the story of the fountain. Somehow, she wasn’t hungry for hers. She had tasted it too often while she was making it. Lois watched in amusement as the cat lapped up the chocolate pudding after Judy had mixed it generously with cream. Leaving the table, they all started upstairs with the cat bounding ahead of them. In modernizing her “Maybe not, but I’m beginning to get the shivers,” confessed Lois as she followed Judy to the sewing room at the top of the last flight of stairs. “So am I,” Lorraine admitted. “I’m not superstitious she and Grandpa like the way they lived without “I think so, too,” Lois agreed, looking around the they did wish in the fountain,” Judy went on more Afterwards she was sorry for the interruption. Lois and Judy both questioned Lorraine, but that was all she would say. Judy wondered, as they searched “I can’t be sure. But if it ever was enchanted, I’m sure it isn’t now. Let’s go,” Lorraine said suddenly to Lois. Judy knew she was suggesting a fast trip home. But, apparently, Lois did not understand it that way. “Where?” she asked. “To the fountain? I’d love “Then my grandparents must have driven old Fanny “Not quite all the way,” Lorraine objected. “The back in its place under the eaves and turned eagerly to her friends. “I do remember a road turning off into the woods and going on uphill,” she told them. it under one condition. They were not to drive all the way to the house which, she said, was just over “But suppose we can’t find the path?” asked Judy. Judy thought she would, but she wasn’t too sure. She and Lois both argued that it would be better to “She’d be glad to show us around. This way it looks as if we’re planning a crime,” Lois said as they started off in the blue car she was driving. easy to park in out-of-the-way places. Judy laughed and said if they did find the fountain she thought “Your reversible’s better in case it rains. It’s too warm for snow. We picked a perfect day for this trip,” Lois continued, guiding the car around curves as it climbed the steep hill beyond Dry Brook Hollow. The trip was a short one. In twenty minutes they had covered the distance that had seemed such a long way to Judy when she was riding in her grandfather’s wagon. “I’ve been thinking about it,” she said, “and I’ve just about figured out how it happened. I didn’t old farm wagon. I do remember that Grandma had some hooked rugs to deliver. But that still doesn’t explain what happened afterwards. When I woke up in the hammock I was alone in the garden. Horse, wagon, grandparents—all had disappeared.” “How could they?” asked Lois. “Before what?” questioned Judy. “Oh, nothing. Forget I said anything about it. You were telling us how you woke up in the hammock, but you never did explain how you got back home,” Lorraine reminded her. “Didn’t I?” asked Judy. “I’d forgotten a lot of it, but it’s beginning to come back now. I do remember driving home along this road. You see, I thought my grandparents had left me in the garden for a surprise and would return for me. I told you I was all alone. actually scared by the time I reached the old tower. There wasn’t time to explore it. Just then I heard the rumble of my grandfather’s wagon and knew he was driving off without me.” “He was!” Judy’s friends both chorused in surprise, that?” “I think now it was just to tease me. He did stop and wait for me after a while,” Judy remembered. “The rugs were gone. Grandma must have delivered “I wouldn’t depend on it,” Lorraine said as they As Lois swerved to avoid the oncoming car, Lorraine “What’s the matter with you two?” asked Lois when the car had passed. “Aren’t you a little old for

<question>:
Why would the trip Judy had taken with her grandparents to the fountain have likely felt longer than when she was traveling with Lois and Lorraine?

<options>:
A Lorraine was speeding through the roads to the fountain.
B Her grandparents were traveling by wagon.
C She had napped in the car, causing the ride to feel shorter.
D She had napped in the wagon, causing the ride to feel longer.

<answer>:

B