Concept:
• The "way out" refers to the specific strategy or tool proposed by a character to overcome an obstacle.
• This strategy is often signaled by conditional words like "if" or imperative words like "so," "study," or "learn."
Step 1: Locate the explicit solution provided in the text
The speaker suggests: "But if we study and make progress, we can throw away these indignities."
He follows this with the imperative: "So study with care, learn all you can."
Step 2: Identify the core activity being suggested
The verbs "study" and "learn" are central to the speaker's philosophy.
These actions are the fundamental components of a formalized academic pursuit.
Step 3: Match the textual evidence with the given options
The suggestion to "study" and "learn" corresponds directly to Option (A) education.
There is no mention of physical fighting (aggression), accepting the status quo (compliance), or waiting for legal reform (legislation).
Step 4: Finalize the conclusion
Since education is the only method proposed to "throw away indignities" and "make progress," it is the definitive way out according to the speaker.