Some critics argue that an opera' s stage directions are never reflected in its music. Many comic scenes in Mozart' s operas, however, open with violin phrases that sound like the squeaking of changing scenery. Clearly Mozart intended the music to echo the sounds occurring while stage directions are carried out. Hence, a change of scenery -- the most basic and frequent stage direction -- can be reflected in the music, which means that other operatic stage directions can be as well. In the argument, the statement that many comic scenes in Mozart's operas open with violin phrases that sound like the squeaking of changing scenery is offered in support of the claim that
A: a variety of stage directions can be reflected in an opera's music
B: the most frequent relation between an opera's music and its stage directions is one of musical imitation of the sounds that occur when a direction is carried out
C: a change of scenery is the stage direction most frequently reflected in an opera's music
D: an opera's stage directions are never reflected in its music
Choose A, B, C or D as your solution.
A