Directions: This question presents a sentence, all or part of which is underlined. Beneath the sentence you will find five ways of phrasing the underlined part. The first of these repeats the original; the other four are different. If you think the original is best, choose the first answer; otherwise choose one of the others.

The man who thinks has impressions and emotions, not of love or hate, but of the effort of his thought itself, with the pain and the joy, the love and the hate joined to it.

The man who thinks has impressions and emotions, not of love or hate, but of the effort of his thought itself, with the pain and the joy, the love and the hate joined to it.

The man who he thinks has impressions and emotions, not of love or hate, but of the effort of his thought itself, with the pain and the joy, the love and the hate joined to it.

The man thinks has impressions and emotions, not of love or hate, but of the effort of his thought itself, with the pain and the joy, the love and the hate joined to it.

The man who thinks of impressions and emotions, not of love or hate, but of the effort of his thought itself, with the pain and the joy, the love and the hate joined to it.

The man who thinks he has impressions and emotions, not of love or hate, but of the effort of his thought itself, with the pain and the joy, the love and the hate joined to it.