(05.04 MC)Reаd the excerpt frоm Fernley Hоuse by Lаurа E. Richards. Then, answer the questiоn that follows.Now Frances had that moment discovered that her best porcelain saucepan was cracked; she therefore answered with some asperity. "Indeed, then, Miss Margaret, what is good enough for Mr. Montfort must be good enough for his nephew or any other young gentleman. My supper is all planned, and I can't be bothered with new things at this time of day."Frances looked; looked again, long and earnestly; then straightway she fell into a great bustle. "Dear me, Miss Margaret, run away now, that's a good young lady. How can I be doing, and you all about the kitchen like a ball of string?"Using context clues from the passage, what is the meaning of the simile in the bolded sentence?