Read this original literary excerpt. The apothecary labeled one bottle sleep and another forgetfulness, though both held clear water. Customers chose carefully, as if names could thicken the liquid. A student drafted the following analytical sentences, but they are out of order. The paragraph has two evidence-commentary movements, so avoid any sequence that stacks evidence before interpretation. (1) That image matters because the belief that names alter substance reveals the force of desire and suggestion. (2) As a whole, the sequence clarifies the human willingness to let words perform what objects cannot. (3) The analysis should begin by asserting that the passage organizes its details around language granting imagined power to emptiness. (4) A second piece of evidence appears in the phrase 'names could thicken the liquid'. (5) The quoted detail 'both held clear water' gives the paragraph its first anchor in the text. (6) This detail matters because the identical water exposes the material sameness behind different promises. Which ordering most effectively connects quoted details to the paragraph's claim?