Which evidence from the passage best encompasses the author's main argument?A."In fact, if we revert to history, we shall find that the women who have distinguished themselves have neither been the most beautiful nor the most gentle of their sex." (paragraph 15)B."Women are, therefore, to be considered either as moral beings, or so weak that they must be entirely subjected to the superior faculties of men." (paragraph 6)C."He advises them to cultivate a fondness for dress, because a fondness for dress, he asserts, is natural to them." (paragraph 10)D."Men complain, and with reason, of the follies and caprices of our sex, when they do not keenly satirize our headstrong passions and groveling vices." (paragraph 3)