Which sentences in this excerpt from Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl demonstrate how Harriet Ann Jacobs uses a narrative s

tructure and conversational tone to directly appeal to her readers’ sympathy? A) With all these thoughts revolving in my mind, and seeing no other way of escaping the doom I so much dreaded, I made a headlong plunge.
B) Pity me, and pardon me, O virtuous reader!
C) You never knew what it is to be a slave; to be entirely unprotected by law or custom; to have the laws reduce you to the condition of a chattel, entirely subject to the will of another.
D) No one can feel it more sensibly than I do. The painful and humiliating memory will haunt me to my dying day.
E) Still, in looking back, calmly, on the events of my life, I feel that the slave woman ought not to be judged by the same standard as others.