Which quotation from "the black cat" best supports the idea that the narrator is tormented by the cat?
a."yet, mad am i not--and very surely do i not dream. but to-morrow i die, and to-day i would unburthen my soul."
b."for my own part, i soon found a dislike to it arising within me."
c."and now i was indeed wretched beyond the wretchedness of mere humanity."
d."alas! neither by day nor night knew i the blessing of rest any more! "

Option D is the correct choice. It indicates, better than the other options, how the narrator is unable to enjoy a simple nights rest. The usage of "alas" shows that this was the final straw in the torment, not being able to sleep anymore. Compared to option A where the narrator is still able to state clearly that they are not mad. Option B only shows a dislike which doesn't stress the torment requirement from the question. Option C does show torment but it more so indicates the early stages of this happening.

Oh sheet. i dont really know.oof, just relax with some memes mate.