Presently Farmer Cropwell made his appearance at the door of the garden-house. "Well , boys," said he, "you seem to be pretty good-natured, and I am glad of that but you are certainly the noisiest workmen, of your size that I ever heard." "Why, father," said George, "I want to go right up to the door, straight, and Rollo won't let me." "Must not we back it up?" said Rollo, "Is that the way you have been working all the morning?" said the farmer. "How?" said George. "Why, all generals and no soldiers." "Sir?" said George. "All of you commanding, and none obeying. There is nothing but confusion and noise. I don't see how you can gather apples so. How man have you got in?" So saying, he went and looked into the barrels. "None," said he; "I thought so." (from Rollo at Work by Jacob Abbot) Reread the underlined phrase. Which is the effect of referring to Farmer Cropwell, George's father, as "the farmer?" O 1. His familial relationship to the other characters is highlighted. 2. His character's social role and professional expertise is emphasized. O 3. His personal identity and uniqueness as a character is stressed. 4. His functioning as a stereotypical, one-dimensional character is established.​