Answer: The mood of Frederick town
Explanation:
Answer:
John Locke
Explanation:
John Locke wrote the above passage in his "Second Treatise on Government" The above passage is present in Chapter VIII
'OF THE BEGINNING OF POLITICAL SOCIETIES'. The "Second Treatise" includes the ideas of John Locke about the society which functions ideally. He mentioned his ideas about the civilized society which can provide natural rights to all the citizens.
Answer:
A person who is injured often wants to injure another in return
Explanation:
When Farmer Browne said, "I reckon it's not always like that fine scientist B. Franklin once said, "...the rotten apple spoils his companion?", he meant "a person who is injured often wants to injure another in return".
This means that someone can decide to injure other people in any way possible just because they were also injured.
A bad apple among other good apples will definitely cause harm (rottenness) to other good ones. This harm can be an injury or a bad influence.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "<span>A.Doré's illustrations depict characters and settings in a realistic way, while Blake's illustrations show a more unrealistic and stylized version of the story. "</span>
The letter from Samuel Johnson shown above was made as a refusal to request a woman who would like to receive sponsorship from a bishop to send her son to university.
In the Letter, Johnson explains the reasons that led him to reject this request, stating that they cannot ask the bishop he does not know, sponsorship for a boy the bishop does not know. This is because this type of sponsorship was something very big, with great economic expense. Therefore, this was not offered to strangers, but only to people with whom the sponsors had knowledge and a certain intimacy.
In this letter, Johnson makes recurring use of ethos and logos. He uses ehos, when he shows that he is rejecting the request in the most ethical and respectable way possible, and, he uses logos, when he shows that the refusal is not being made for personal reasons, but for the logic of the situation.
Finally, Johnson says that he believes that the woman's son is a brilliant boy and that it is not necessary for him to go to university to be a great man.
