Sentences of a paragraph are given below in jumbled order. Arrange the sentences in the correct order to form a meaningful and coherent paragraph.

A. He remembered her as she once was – an eager,glowing girl.

B. He had not seen her for nearly thirteen years.

C. Mr. Satterthwaite went to meet her.

D. And now he saw – a Frozen Lady.

To arrange the sentences into a meaningful and coherent paragraph, we can analyze the logical flow and connections between them:

1. Sentence C (Opening Sentence): "Mr. Satterthwaite went to meet her."
This sentence introduces the main character, Mr. Satterthwaite, and his action of going to meet a woman ("her"). This serves as a natural starting point for the narrative.

2. Sentence B (Context): "He had not seen her for nearly thirteen years."
This sentence immediately follows the introduction to provide crucial background information about their relationship, explaining how long it has been since they last met.

3. Sentence A (Past Memory): "He remembered her as she once was – an eager, glowing girl."
Building on the mention of not seeing her for thirteen years, this sentence describes Mr. Satterthwaite's memory of her appearance and personality from that past time.

4. Sentence D (Present Contrast): "And now he saw – a Frozen Lady."
The phrase "And now" acts as a direct contrast to "once was" in Sentence A. It describes his current perception of her in the present moment, completing the transition from memory to reality.

Therefore, the correct chronological and logical sequence is CBAD.