Answer:
She was particularly concerned to attack two of Beecher's arguments. First was the notion that women were subordinate to men by God's decree. ... She insisted that women had the same rights and duties as men and should be able to participate fully in education, religion, work and politics—including the abolition movement.
D. They seek crops is unusual for an exploration cause.
The inner self is about what can't be seen: feelings, intuition, values, beliefs, personality, thoughts, emotions, fantasies, spirituality, desire, and purpose. He held promises and the truth at a high value so he though a promise or an oath is a sacred bond that should not be broken.
He liked having virtues and purpose so he held inner self in a high regard.