Correct Option (B)
The passage explicitly states, "I suppose the poor and unfortunate in every country become to some extent other-worldly, unless they become revolutionaries, for this world is evidently not meant for them." This directly attributes the sentiment that 'this world is evidently not meant for them' to individuals experiencing poverty and misfortune. The preceding context also links 'starvation and misery' to a lack of greatness, reinforcing the idea that these conditions render the world unsuitable for such individuals. Therefore, statement 2 accurately reflects the direct reference in the passage.
Incorrect Options:
Statement 1: While the passage mentions "So also subject peoples" immediately after the phrase, implying a similar condition for them, the phrase 'this world is evidently not meant for them' is primarily introduced as a direct consequence for 'the poor and unfortunate'. Seeking freedom from foreign domination is a characteristic of subject peoples, but the passage ties the phrase more directly to the existential condition of poverty and misery rather than the active pursuit of freedom.
Statement 3: The passage explicitly differentiates revolutionaries by stating, "unless they become revolutionaries." This indicates that revolutionaries are an exception to those for whom this world is not meant. Instead, they actively engage with and seek to transform the world, suggesting a different relationship with it.