Let’s assess the prepositional usage of each:
[I.] Trace to — Incomplete and awkward; correct usage often requires “trace \textit{back to}” or “can be traced to”.
[II.] Sparing of — Acceptable but rare and considered stilted in many contexts.
[III.] Replete with — Generally correct but used only in formal or literary context.
[IV.] Wonder at — Old-fashioned; “wonder about” is now more common and acceptable in modern usage.
Given that none are fully idiomatic or contextually mainstream in present usage:
\[
\boxed{\text{(D) None of the above}}
\]
\bigskip