In a pivotal moment in Virginia Woolf's 'Mrs. Dalloway', the protagonist, Clarissa Dalloway, prepares for a party while reflecting on the connections in her past. As she walks through London, the rich tapestry of her memories intertwines with her current experiences, creating a montage of her emotional landscape. The narrative explores themes of time, memory, and societal expectations.
Consider the following dialogue from Clarissa's introspection:
“For, after all, what is a party? A gathering of voices. The clinking of glasses mirrors the murmuring of souls. In each laugh, in each story shared, life resonates, reminding me of what was lost and what remains.”
Which detail from the passage best supports the idea that Clarissa values the connections formed in social gatherings?