Idioms and Phrases

 The phrase means to honour or praise one who is strong, powerful or successful.

 To use fair and foul means to do something in any way, regardless of right or wrong.

 This means to go deep to know the reason behind something.

 To shed crocodile tears means to shed false tears.

To be born in a wealthy family

 To dedicate all your energy towards something

 The pros and cons of a situation mean the favourable and unfavourable points, respectively.

A close shave means to escape something closely or narrowly.

'Pin-money' traditionally refers to a small sum of money set aside for minor personal expenses, historically for women to buy small items like pins or other personal trifles. It is not bribery (which is illegal), compensation (which is payment for work), or alimony (which is spousal support after divorce). The term dates to when pins were expensive household items.

'A chip off the old block' means someone who closely resembles their parent or ancestor in character or behavior, like a piece of wood broken from a larger block being identical in material. It does not mean a piece of seasoned wood (A), an old friend (B), or a good bargain (D). The idiom is about inherited traits and family resemblance.

 The idiom means to quarrel over trivial issues or trifles.

The idiom 'to draw a bead upon' means to aim at something carefully and deliberately, like using the bead sight on a rifle or gun. It can refer to literally taking aim at a target, or figuratively focusing attention on someone with intent to confront or criticize them.

The idiom 'to get into a scrape' means to find oneself in a difficult, troublesome, or awkward situation. A 'scrape' in this context refers to a predicament or tight spot, not literally scratching or scraping something. It suggests getting into trouble through one's own actions.

It means to begin the day feeling unhappy and uncomfortable ... so, option 3 is the correct answer.