Read the original literary excerpt and the student's claim. Excerpt: The speaker begins by condemning 'injustice' as if naming a weather pattern. Then she recalls the laundress's cracked hands, the landlord's dry pen, and the baby's cough in the room where rent is counted. By the end, the word has a pulse. Claim: The speaker's moral vision becomes persuasive as abstract condemnation turns into embodied detail. Evidence notes: I. The landlord's dry pen connects that harm to institutional action. II. The initial abstract word 'injustice' sounds broad but impersonal. III. The baby's cough in the rent room makes the abstraction intimate and urgent. IV. The laundress's cracked hands provide bodily evidence of labor and harm. Which sequence of evidence would most clearly organize evidence to show a speaker's moral vision moving from abstract to embodied?