Read the excerpt from act 3 of \a doll’s house. helmer: listen to her, mrs. linde! she had danced her tarantella, and it had been a tremendous success, as it deservedâ€"although possibly the performance was a trifle too realisticâ€"a little more so, i mean, than was strictly compatible with the limitations of art. but never mind about that! the chief thing is, she had made a successâ€"she had made a tremendous success. do you think i was going to let her remain there after that, and spoil the effect? no, indeed! i took my charming little capri maidenâ€"my capricious little capri maiden, i should sayâ€"on my arm; took one quick turn round the room; a curtsey on either side, and, as they say in novels, the beautiful apparition disappeared. an exit ought always to be effective, mrs. linde; but that is what i cannot make nora understand. pooh! this room is hot. [throws his domino on a chair, and opens the door of his room.] hullo! it's all dark in here. oh, of courseâ€"excuse meâ€". what evidence from the text best supports the theme that society places limits on the roles of women? "she had danced her tarantella, and it had been a tremendous success." "i took my charming little capri maiden . . . on my arm." "an exit ought always to be effective, mrs. linde." "but that is what i cannot make nora understand."