<u>Situational irony</u> is when the opposite of the expected occurs.
<u>Example:</u> You do not study and guess or select random answer choices on a test, but receive a wonderful grade.
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
I would say the answer is complex
        
             
        
        
        
Because when someone memorizes something, it is most likely going to be hard to memorize, and when he or she accomplishes it he/she feels that they did something great, and since it is a famous speech, that means that what he memorized is important.
        
                    
             
        
        
        
<em>Context helps readers guess that "inchoation" in this passage describes experiences that are </em><u>preliminary </u><em>and </em><u>universal</u><em>.</em>
In the excerpt, the narrator tries to capture the experience that a reader has when he or she encounters with a fascinating and shivering passage. The <em>inchoation,</em> or beginning, (<em>Merriam Webster</em>),  represent the start of an enthralling feeling that is <u>preliminary</u>, as it prepares the reader for richer and more important experiences, and could encompass something that is inherent in human life, i.e. <u>universal</u>. A sudden thrill that pulls the strings of the soul and deeply connects with the reader. These experiences are unexpected, and they are the beginning of something much bigger and enriching that may change the reader forever.