What does the following passage mainly say about Candide? Candide listened attentively and believed innocently, for he thought Miss Cunégonde extremely beautiful, though he never had the courage to tell her so. He concluded that after the happiness of being born of Baron of Thunder-ten-Tronckh, the second degree of happiness was to be
Miss Cunégonde, the third that of seeing her every day, and the fourth that of hearing Master Pangloss, the greatest philosopher of the whole
province, and consequently of the whole world.

A. He is constantly chasing Cunégonde.

B. He is very close with Master Pangloss.

C. He is a very intelligent listener.

D. He is an optimist.