The shaggy man waited. He had an oat-straw in his mouth, which he chewed slowly as if it tasted good; but it didn't. There was an apple-tree beside the house, and some apples had fallen to the ground.The shaggy man thought they would taste better than the oat-straw, so he walked over to get some. A little black dog with bright brown eyes dashed out of the farm-house and ran madly toward the shaggy man. . . . The little dog barked and made a dive for the shaggy man's leg; but he grabbed the dog by the neck and put it in his big pocket along with the apples. . . . The little dog's name was Toto, and he was sorry he had been put in the shaggy man's pocket.
Which selection from this text, an excerpt from The Road to Oz, by L. Frank Baum, best demonstrates how he uses the third-person omniscient point of view to develop the idea that there is something suspicious about the shaggy man?

A.
The little dog barked and made a dive for the shaggy man's leg; but he grabbed the dog by the neck and put it in his big pocket along with the apples.

B.
He had an oat-straw in his mouth, which he chewed slowly as if it tasted good;
done

C. The little dog's name was Toto, and he was sorry he had been put in the shaggy man's pocket.

D.
The shaggy man thought they would taste better than the oat-straw, so he walked over to get some.