Pаssаge Identificаtiоn: 1) Identify the text; 2) Explain the dramatic cоntext and hоw it explores major themes; 3) Explain how the passage illustrates Henry James's style.They ceased to invite her; and they intimated that they desired to express to observant Europeans the great truth that, though she was a young American lady, her behavior was not representative—was regarded by her compatriots as abnormal. He wondered how she felt about all the cold shoulders that were turned toward her, and sometimes it annoyed him to suspect that she did not feel at all. He said to himself that she was too light and childish, too uncultivated and unreasoning, too provincial, to have reflected upon her ostracism, or even to have perceived it. Then at other moments he believed that she carried about in her elegant and irresponsible little organism a defiant, passionate, perfectly observant consciousness of the impression she produced. He asked himself whether her defiance came from the consciousness of innocence, or from her being, essentially, a young person of the reckless class. It must be admitted that holding one’s self to a belief in her “innocence” came to seem to him more and more a matter of fine-spun gallantry. As I have already had occasion to relate, he was angry at finding himself reduced to chopping logic about this young lady; he was vexed at his want of instinctive certitude as to how far her eccentricities were generic, national, and how far they were personal. From either view of them he had somehow missed her, and now it was too late.