Read this excerpt from "Crossing the River.”In very desperate straits many new inventions were sought after by deep-thinking and resolute slaves, determined to be free at any cost. But it must here be admitted, that, in looking carefully over the more perilous methods resorted to, Robert Brown, alias Thomas Jones, stands second to none, with regard to deeds of bold daring. Which statement best describes Robert Brown’s viewpoint in the story?
A
He is doubtful that he will ever live as a free man.B
He believes that his enslaver is a fair and honest person.C
He thinks that the methods of escape are easy.D
He is determined to escape slavery at any cost.