In speech 23, after nor tells carmody that they must send Eileen away carmody says

Is it sen-din' Eileen way to a hospital you'd be? Exploding Then you'll not! You'll get notation out of your head...quick. It's all nonsense your'e stuff-in me with, and lies...

Which which aspect of his motivation does this dialogue most clearly revealed in the context of this scene?

A: His opposition to modern medicine
B: His desire to see Eileen parish
C: His desire to expose the doctor as a fraud******
D: his wish to avoid facing his daughter's illness
Am I RiGhT?

Disagree, I don't see a doctor mentioned.

I also Disagree. Maybe try reading or re-reading the story again. Maybe you will have a better understanding.

okay i changed my mind after re-reading is it D?

Without reading the whole story, it is hard to tell if it's D or A.

"Exploding Then"?

Based on the provided dialogue, the aspect of Carmody's motivation most clearly revealed in this scene is C: his desire to expose the doctor as a fraud. This can be inferred from Carmody's statement, "It's all nonsense you're stuffing me with, and lies." Here, Carmody expresses skepticism and disbelief towards the doctor's recommendation of sending Eileen to a hospital, implying that he believes the doctor is not being truthful or accurate in his diagnosis. Therefore, his motivation in this context appears to be exposing the doctor's alleged fraudulent actions.