With no explanation, chose the best option from "A", "B", "C" or "D". (Univ. of Chicago Press ed. 1979) ("The lea[s]t touching of another’s per[s]on wilfully, or in anger, is a battery; for the law cannot draw the line between different degrees of violence, and therefore totally prohibits the fir[s]t and lowe[s]t [s]tage of it: every man’s per[s]on being [s] acred, and no other having a right to meddle with it, in any the [s]lighte[s]t manner.”) (alterations from Old English). 8 . We are not persuaded by respondent's reliance on a First Circuit case interpreting “physical force,” in a federal statute prohibiting possession of a firearm by one previously convicted of a crime of domestic violence, 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(9), to include all physical force, regardless of its propensity to cause injury. See United States v. Nason, 269 F.3d 10, 16-18 (1st Cir.2001) (<HOLDING>). Nason addressed a Maine assault statute that

A: recognizing that an arrest requires either physical force  or where physical force is absent submission to the assertion of authority
B: holding that congress intended the phrase physical force incorporated into  922g9 to encompass crimes characterized by the application of any physical force
C: holding force to be an element of pre1994 amendment  111 which may be satisfied by proof of force or threat of force
D: holding that expert testimony on what constitutes deadly physical force and whether the use of force was justified should have been excluded
B.