AA theater
BA monastery
CA coffeehouse
DA library
Answer:
C. A coffeehouse
Read Explanation:
Although fictional, the Trumpet Club reflects Steele’s enduring influence as a writer who could blend satire with moral insight.
It also captures the essence of the coffeehouse culture central to his era's intellectual life.
Steele describes their meeting place, a coffeehouse, in vivid and humorous detail, portraying it as quaint and somewhat chaotic, and also different types of peculiar personalities with his commendable style.
The essay presents the writer's wide knowledge of men and manners
Richard Steele was exhausted sometimes in studies, but after a hard day's work, he made it his habit to spend the evenings in the company of men where he did not have to exercise his mind much-their talk lulled him to sleep the number of members had come down from the original 15 to 5 and where he was considered as the most learned.
The members met every evening at 6. p.m and dispersed at 10.p.m and the conversation was the same as it was for the past few years.