Read the excerpt from "The Most Dangerous Game,” by Richard Connell.

"So," continued the general, "I asked myself why the hunt no longer fascinated me. You are much younger than I am, Mr. Rainsford, and have not hunted as much, but you perhaps can guess the answer."

"What was it?"

"Simply this: hunting had ceased to be what you call 'a sporting proposition.' It had become too easy. I always got my quarry. Always. There is no greater bore than perfection."

The general lit a fresh cigarette.

"No animal had a chance with me any more. That is no boast; it is a mathematical certainty. The animal had nothing but his legs and his instinct. Instinct is no match for reason. When I thought of this it was a tragic moment for me, I can tell you."

Which line of text from the excerpt supports the claim that the general is proud or conceited?

“You are much younger than I am, Mr. Rainsford . . .”
The general lit a fresh cigarette.
“No animal had a chance with me any more.”
“[I]t was a tragic moment for me, I can tell you.”