Answer:
- He uses descriptive and emotional words like 'tired', 'sad and sick', 'no more fight', etc. helps persuade his people to surrender.
Explanation:
In his speech 'I will fight no more forever', chief Joseph primarily aims to proclaim the surrender of Nez Perce before Colonel Nelson Miles. His speech primarily aimed to proclaim this surrender before his people and convince them to be a part of it and not promote the war anymore.
To make his purpose successful, he uses a very descriptive language and discusses the amazing time he had experience in that place('beautiful valley of winding waters') as a child and declares his surrender saying 'tired of war', 'sad and sick', and will not continue this anymore. The use of such a descriptive language evokes the feelings of sadness and sympathy of the listeners and convinces them and Nez Perce surrendered.
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
<em>I would say the best answer is option three.</em>
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Answer:
The first uses dialogue and character; the second uses first-person point of view.
Explanation:
The first excerpt is found in Chapter Eight titled "September 2nd, 1973" from <em>Fever 1793</em> by Laurie Halse Anderson is based on the yellow fever epidemic that ravaged Philadelphia. The story is from the point of view of the young Mattie Cook, describing how the pandemic had destroyed the lives of the people.
The second excerpt is from <em>The Summer of the Pestilence</em> by George Dodd Armstrong. The book also deals with the history of the same yellow fever that not only affected Philadelphia but also other parts of the nation such as Virginia.
While both books deal with the same pandemic, their dealing with the issue of unprecedented deaths differ a bit. The first book uses a dialogue-conversation approach, with the characters greatly involved whereas the second book uses the first person point of view to address the deaths. These two books may deal with the same issue but their approaches of the deaths and sick people differ such that their narrative plots also differ.
