The following sentence from the section "Resist Violence Without Using Violence" supports the claim that nonviolence must include seeing opponents as humans worthy of love and empathy. King wrote that people who practice nonviolence must be willing to suffer without fighting back, even in their heart: "The nonviolent resister not only refuses to shoot his opponent but he also refuses to hate him." Which other sentence from the section provides further support for this claim?

A: Shortly afterward, King told a crowd in Brooklyn, New York that "Christ showed us the way, and Gandhi in India showed it could work."

B: These workshops prepared Lewis for the sit-ins he and other students would later hold at lunch counters in Nashville, Tennessee.

C: It is important to "understand and feel ... that your attacker is as much a victim as you are, that he is a victim of the forces that have shaped and fed his anger and fury," Lewis wrote in his book "Walking with the Wind."

D: "It's a way of reaching people and convincing them of the rightness of your cause."