Andrew scull lambasted capitalism strongly in his influential museums of madness: the social organization of insanity in nineteenth-century england (london: allen lane, 1979), pp. 30-31, then returned to gnaw in passing at this bone again in the most solitary of afflictions: madness and society in britain, 1700-1900 (new haven, yale u. press, 1993), a book that is essentially an extensively revised second edition of museums, see pp. 106, 125. which statement is true according to the footnote? a. an article entitled museums of madness: the social organization of insanity in nineteenth-century england is one of the sources referenced by the author b. andrew scull wrote two articles about madness in nineteenth-century england c. the most solitary of affictions: madness and society in britain, 1700-1900 was published in 1993. d. museums of madness: the social organization of insanity in nineteenth-century england was published by a company called london in 1979 e. the most solitary of afflictions: madness and society in britain, 1700-1900 was published to counter the arguments in scull's previous book