Answer:
A. Pausing before speaking to make the point stronger
Explanation:
Basically, rhetorical devices are a set of techniques used to convey one's message more effectively.
This is used both in texts and speeches. However, speaking allows some other additional techniques unavailable in written texts.
Speakers are able to change their intonation, to speak louder to emphasize certain points. They can also use their hand and face gestures to stress the importance of parts of the speech. Of course, for the same reason, they can make dramatic pauses before or after sentences.
First there are the four lover characters: Hermia, Helena, Demetrius and Lysander. All four are head over heels in love and all four have something standing in the way of that love. Hermia and Lysander are in love but Hermia’s father Egeus doesn’t want them to marry. Instead he wants Hermia to marry Demetrius. Demetrius is in love with Hermia but she is not in love with him so even though he has Egeus’ support, Hermia refuses to marry him. Helena is Hermia’s friend and she is in love with Demetrius. But he does not return her feelings. All four spend the play trying to get their love to work out because being with the person they love is what is most important to them.
Answer:
There are two version of Sojourner Truth speech because the popular speech "Ain't i a woman" was first published twelve years after the speech itself by Frances Gage in 1863. while the second version was published a month after the speech was given in the <em>'Anti-Slavery Bugle'</em> by Rev, Marius Robinson.
Explanation:
Sojourner Truth is one of the most powerful advocates of human right in the nineteenth century. she was born into slavery in the year 1797. After changing her name from Isabella Baumfree to Sojorner Truth, she became involved in the anti-slavery movement and the women's right movement.
Sojourner Truth made her famous speech "Ain't i a woman" at the women's right convention in Akron, Ohio in the year 1851. She advocates for the rights of women and African-Americans.
