Select two statements from the text that support Mrs. March's claim in paragraph 17 that Amy is conceited. "Annoyed by what she could only see as rudeness, Amy quickly retorted, letting Jo know that she only wished she could be
as fortunate as Laurie to be afforded a fraction of the money he must have spent on his horse." (paragraph 5)
"With an audience now interested in her stroke of misfortune, Amy, with a level of drama only she could muster, proceeded
to lament her debt, a debt she had incurred trying to keep up with the latest fashions." (paragraph 6)
"Amy ended her tale of despondency by declaring that she'd had ever so many but hadn't returned them." (paragraph 7)
"The rumor that Amy March had gotten twenty-four delicious limes and was going to treat her friends circulated and
gained her friends' attention." (paragraph 8)
"To others it might seem a ludicrous or trivial affair, but to her it was a hard experience, for during the twelve years of her
life she had been governed by love alone, and a blow of that sort had never touched her before." (paragraph 11)