Churchill makes use of parallel construction partically in the last paragraph of our exerpt. He gradually builds his case and concludes in a way to raise people to his cause. He repeatedly begins his sentences with "We shall.." This makes it sound like he already has a recruitment of people on his side- whether or not he does we do not know. "<span>We shall not flag nor fail. We shall go on to the end. We shall fight in France and on the seas and oceans; we shall fight with growing confidence and growing strength in the air. We shall defend our island..." This is an extremely effective and commonly used rhetorical device.</span>
Answer: "Say not that thousands are gone, turn out your tens of thousands; throw not the burden of the day upon Providence, but "show your faith by your works," that you may be blessed. It matters not where you live, or what rank of life you hold, the effect or the blessing will reach you all. The far and the near, the home counties and the back, the rich and the poor, will suffer or rejoice alike."
"for I think it wrong; but if a thief breaks into my house, burns and destroys my property, and threatens me, or those that are in it, and to "bind me in all cases whatsoever" to his absolute will, am I to suffer it?"
Explanation: In each piece, Pain refers to how awful things can be, and how awful it is. Making the urge to fight back and chance of victory grow stronger. Each piece shows that, we may lose much if we fight this war, but what will we lose if we don't fight it?
I didn't understand what you meant by "underlined words" because there aren't any underlined words, but here's the sentence rewritten:
Often, we are invited to the parties.
Answer:A
Explanation:
Because he wants to know what happened the few days he was gone. For him to catch up with whats been happening he would have to read the newspaper because a history book goes way back. An editorial only talks about that controversial issue and biography won’t tell you the events just tell you about a person. Hope this helps:)
Answer: a part to whole type of analogy
