What best defines the mode of narration in this excerpt from Daisy Miller by Henry James?
The young lady inspected her Nounces and smoothed her ribbons again, and Winterbourne presently risked an observation upon the beauty of
the view. He was ceasing to be embarassed, for he had begun to perceive that she was not in the least embarrassed herself. There had not
been the slightest alteration in her charming complexion, she was evidently neither offended nor flattered. If she looked another way when he
spoke to her, and seemed not particularly to hear him, this was simply her habit, her manner. Yet, as he talked a little more and pointed out some
of the objects of interest in the view, with which she appeared quite unacquainted, she gradually gave him more of the benefit of her glance, and
then he saw that this glance was perfectly direct and unshrinking. It was not, however, what would have been called an immodest glance, for the
young girl's eyes were singularly honest and fresh. They were wonderfully pretty eyes, and, indeed, Winterboume had not seen for a long time
anything prettier than his fair countrywoman's various features-her complexion, her nose, her ears, her teeth. He had a great relish for feminine
beauty, he was addicted to observing and analyzing it and as regards this young lady's face he made several observations.
O A.
first person
OB.
third-person omniscient
O c. second person
OD. third-person limited