What can be concluded about Montresor's feelings toward those who have allegedly wronged him?

In Edgar Allan Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado," Montresor's feelings toward those who have allegedly wronged him are best described as answer "C": wrongdoers must be punished and wrong must be avenged. We can reach this conclusion by examining the opening of the story, in which Montresor rants about the "thousand injuries" that he has endured as a result of Fortunato's behavior and the "insult" which finally caused him to vow revenge. We never receive more information about what these offenses were; rather, Montresor simply asserts that he must "punish with impunity" and do so without any consequences for himself, as "[a] wrong is unredressed when retribution overtakes its redresser." Thus, despite all lack of logic or clearly articulated rationale, Montresor lures Fortunato to his wine cellar and effectively kills the inebriated man by paving a wall of stone and mortar around him.