B. The flute is their creation: a product of their time, labor, and resources; therefore they have ownership. If the flute is to be taken, they must be recompensed.
A should not get the flute by reason of proficiency alone. They may borrow at B's discretion, but have no ownership.
I honestly hate the case C makes. I don't mean to look down on the poor; I've been there myself. But tugging at my heartstrings to see if they're attached to something (like my wallet) will get you nothing. You do not deserve the wealth of others because you have none yourself. Generosity does not come from asking for it; it is given. So, ask B, but do not complain if they refuse, for it is theirs to give or keep.
Trick question? Im gonna go with Child D thats not listed. Child D bought the flute.
Noice
Weird thing to see here, but I'll bite.
B. The flute is their creation: a product of their time, labor, and resources; therefore they have ownership. If the flute is to be taken, they must be recompensed.
A should not get the flute by reason of proficiency alone. They may borrow at B's discretion, but have no ownership.
I honestly hate the case C makes. I don't mean to look down on the poor; I've been there myself. But tugging at my heartstrings to see if they're attached to something (like my wallet) will get you nothing. You do not deserve the wealth of others because you have none yourself. Generosity does not come from asking for it; it is given. So, ask B, but do not complain if they refuse, for it is theirs to give or keep.