Answer:
The repetition reinforces Douglass's incredulity at the opposition's attitudes.
Explanation:
In the excerpt from "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?," the author Frederick Douglass makes reference to the deceitfulness and pretense of the American slavery system. In that respect, he uses parallel structures to emphasize his point and demonstrate his claim regarding the double-dealing of slavery: that slaves are human beings.
William Bradford's work also encompasses beliefs, values, and ideas of Puritan life. One can see that in Bradford's writing such as Of Plymouth Plantation, Bradford emphasizes Puritan suffering specifically through the Mayflower journey and how, with the grace of God, they prevailed.
hey i dont know if these are right they are simply an educated guess.
Yes, often more power actually. When you’re trying to convince someone of something the most powerful and swaying argument is one that includes a certain amount of emotion (pathos). So for example, instead of just speaking about dying animals to argue for climate change, it is much more effective to tell a personal or emotional story involving the effects climate change has had a you or other real people. Hope that helps :)
They were both transcendentalists, which means that they were self-reliant and had an inherent goodness for people and nature.
The answer is C. You may use a semicolon to combine two sentences when the information in both are closely linked. You cannot use a comma as that would make it a run-on. Just simply adding ‘and’ to combine would make it a run-on as well. You cannot use a semicolon with the coordinating conjunction ‘and’ as this is not correct. You would use a comma with ‘and’ to combine the two sentences.
