In chapter 27, what does Tarzan mean when he says to Jane, "I am still a wild beast at heart"? (1 point)

Question

Responses

A) He is a danger to all of society.
A) He is a danger to all of society.

B) He is ashamed of his past and wants to change.
B) He is ashamed of his past and wants to change.

C) He is ready to eliminate the threat to Jane's happiness.
C) He is ready to eliminate the threat to Jane's happiness.

D) He is trying to intimidate Jane with his strength.

Answer 1

In this context, when Tarzan says to Jane, "I am still a wild beast at heart," the most appropriate interpretation is:

C) He is ready to eliminate the threat to Jane's happiness.

This statement reflects his primal nature and protective instincts, suggesting that despite his efforts to adapt to human society and his love for Jane, there remains a deep, instinctual part of him that can act decisively to safeguard her.