Read the following excerpt from Frederick Douglass's Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave:
I shall never forget the ecstasy with which I received the intelligence that my old master (Anthony) had determined to let me go to Baltimore, to live with Mr. Hugh Auld, brother to my old master's son-in-law, Captain Thomas Auld.
Which of the following statements best explains how Douglass uses objectivity in this passage to convey his perspective?
A.
He refers to Anthony as "my old master" to establish his credibility.
B.
He avoids romanticism by explaining the relationship between Hugh and Thomas.
C.
He creates pathos by describing the author's "ecstasy" about seeing Hugh.
D.
He admits his emotion about Baltimore, but does so in a measured, formal way.