Read the passage from "the fallacy of success." i look reverently at the portrait of lord rothschild; i read reverently about the exploits of mr. vanderbilt. i know that i cannot turn everything i touch to gold; but then i also know that i have never tried, having a preference for other substances, such as grass, and good wine. i know that these people have certainly succeeded in something; that they have certainly overcome somebody; i know that they are kings in a sense that no men were ever kings before; that they create markets and bestride continents. yet it always seems to me that there is some small domestic fact that they are hiding, and i have sometimes thought i heard upon the wind the laughter and whisper of the reeds. what is the primary function of the last sentence in the passage? the fallacy of success

O to suggest that success should mean something more than wealth
O to suggest that there are secrets behind some wealthy people’s success
O to show that the wealthy are just ordinary people
O to show a more correct interpretation of the king midas myth