Read the following passage from "The Women's Baths."
"I have never known my grandmother to be so generous and open-handed as on the day
which we spent at the market baths. She was pleased and proud as she listened to the
blessings called down on her by those who had received her largesse. Then she gave me
an intentionally lofty look, as if to say: 'Can you appreciate your grandmother's status now?
How about telling your mother about this, now that she's begun to look down her nose at
me?'
As she left the baths there was a certain air of haughtiness in her step, and she held herself
proudly upright, although I had only known her walk resignedly, with a bent back at home.
Now she was enjoying the esteem which was hers only when she visited the market baths.
At last I understood their secret... "
After reading these sentences the reader can most likely conclude that the narrator
plans to tell her mother about her experience at the bath.
recognizes and respects her grandmother's social position.
understands why her mother and her grandmother frequently argue.