Italian Renaissance Humanism in the Early Fifteenth Century, Above All

Italian Renaissance humanism in the early fifteenth century, above all else

A) increasingly became alienated from political life.
B) was based on the study of the Greco-Roman classics.
C) rejected the church and Christianity in general.
D) helped revive Greek as a "living" language.
E) had little interest in the past inasmuch as it was only the present that was important.