Choose an option that best describes whose voice and point of view we observe in the following passage:

Mrs. Mooney glanced instinctively at the little gilt clock on the mantelpiece

as soon as she had become aware through her revery that the bells of

George's Church had stopped ringing. It was seventeen minutes past eleven:

she would have lots of time to have the matter out with Mr. Doran and then

catch short twelve at Marlborough Street. She was sure she would win. To

begin with she had all the weight of social opinion on her side: she was an

outraged mother. She had allowed him to live beneath her roof, assuming

that he was a man of honour and he had simply abused her hospitality. He

was thirty-four or thirty-five years of age, so that youth could not be pleaded

as his excuse; nor could ignorance be his excuse since he was a man who

had seen something of the world. He had simply taken advantage of Polly's

youth and inexperience: that was evident. The question was: What reparation

would he make?