What is the most important lesson that the narrator of "the women's baths" learns in the story?

The most important lesson in the story is that you must always respect other people, no matter how different they are from you. They do what they believe is right according to their understanding of the world. You can let them act as they will without having to change your principle

Explanation:

I compressed the paragraph and fixed the format, as well as editing the answer itself a little. It's a little closer to what's good for the actual question, and I feel like it answers it better.

the correct description is freedom from disturbance.

answer; /// (the anagnorisis )