Which line from the poem "The Lady's Dressing Room" would best help the reader infer Celia's social class? A. There Night-gloves made of Tripsy's Hide, / Bequeath'd by Tripsy when she died, / With Puppy Water B. A Pair of Tweezers next he found, / To pluck her Brows in Arches round, C. To all the Charms of Female Kind; / Should I the Queen of Love refuse, D. Strephon, who found the Room was void, / and Betty otherwise employ'd:

The line that best helps the reader infer Celia's social class is "A Pair of Tweezers next he found, / To pluck her Brows in Arches round." This suggests that Celia is likely from a higher social class, as the use of tweezers for grooming implies a level of wealth and attention to personal appearance often associated with the gentry or upper classes in the historical context of the poem. Another line that subtly hints at her social standing is "There Night-gloves made of Tripsy's Hide." The mention of night-gloves and their origin shows a level of luxury and extravagance, reinforcing the idea that Celia enjoys privileges that come with wealth, pointing towards her elevated position in society.