It would be naïve to treat remarks made in diaries or personal letters as giving especially candid access to historical truth or even as being expressions of the writer's true state of mind, since the (i)____________ for exaggeration and deception in those forms is virtually nonexistent. Diaries and letters are rarely sites for (ii)____________. A. motivation B. premeditated manipulation C. penalty D. childish theatrics E. tendency F. balanced reflection