The line Rage supplanted religious fervour most nearly means A) The intensity of Dantes' horror waned with the thought of vengeance from heaven. B) The intensity of Dantes' prayers increased to screams of prayers including blasphemies. C) Dantes' anger continued to boil over, however he became subdued with his thoughts of God. D) The intensity of Dantes' reliance on God was replaced with a loss of self control verging on madness.

The line most nearly means:

D) The intensity of Dantes' reliance on God was replaced with a loss of self control verging on madness.

Explanation:

The line "Rage supplanted religious fervour" was taken from the novel "The Count of Monte Cristo" by Alexandre Dumas. Dante, the main character, has been unjustly arrested and is now doomed to spend to rest of his life in prison, away from his former life and the woman he loved. At first, Dantes relies on his religious belief to try and overcome the maddening depression that haunts him. He prays over and over again. However, he eventually exchanges faith for wrath, losing control, cursing, throwing himself against the walls. It seems that God will not act, and that men are are all evil. Dantes begins to imagine his persecutors being tortured and dying.

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