Read the excerpt from "The Revolt of Mother," by Mary Wilkins Freeman.

Her mother scrubbed a dish fiercely. “You ain't found out yet we're women-folks, Nanny Penn,” said she. “You ain't seen enough of men-folks yet to. One of these days you'll find it out, an' then you'll know that we know only what men-folks think we do, so far as any use of it goes, an' how we'd ought to reckon men-folks in with Providence, an' not complain of what they do any more than we do of the weather.” How does the excerpt reflect its social and historical context?

A It illustrates women’s comfort with subservient and domestic roles in the late 1800s.
B It illustrates women’s frustration with subservient and domestic roles in the late 1800s.
C It illustrates women’s confidence in men’s leadership skills in the late 1800s.
D It illustrates women’s frustration in men’s spirituality in the late 1800s.