Hi,
The narrator spends so much time in "The Tell-Tale Heart" attempting to justify the murder of the blind man because he is insane; he is a madman. The narrator of the short story tells the story in a calm way to try to prove his sanity. He tells us at the end of the story that he is not mad.
The narrator of the short story is, in fact, mad. He has a nervous disease.
Faith xoxo
In order to best accomplish this, speakers use a variety of arguments and strategies, most of which can be summed up into the three rhetorical appeals: ethos,<span> logos</span><span>, and </span><span>pathos.</span><span> When used effectively, these three appeals can be powerful tools for achieving a speaker’s persuasive goal.</span>
The correct answer is <span>C. by describing technical aspects of the climb Hillary didn't mention in his account and how these made the climb a greater accomplishment.
He doesn't exactly present specific details from Hillary's account. He simply recounts the adventure from his own perspective, mentioning some technical aspects that had been unknown previously. But the main purpose of Norgay's account is to describe that the climb was great precisely because it was impossible to do it alone.</span>
French explorer Jacques Cartier is known chiefly for exploring the St. Lawrence River and giving Canada its name. hope it works
