Read this sentence from "The Man in the Arena". "There is little use for the being whose tepid soul knows nothing of, great and generous emotion, of the high pride, the stern belief, the lofty enthusiasm, of the men who quell the storm and ride the thunder."

How does the sentence develop Roosevelt's claim?
A.
It dismantles the power that the critics attempt to hold over those who are in the arena.
B.
It belittles the critics and the doers for their tepid souls.
C.
It supports the unification of the critics and the doers.
D.
It empowers the critics to keep their antics going and discourage the doers of good deeds.