I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option C. Literal language is usually found in <span>all of the following except poetry. Oftentimes, poetry conveys a different meaning from the literal meaning of the words involved in the work. Hope this answers the question.</span>
Descartes writes that the concept of God is an idea of perfection and therefore he do exists. The second proof on God is a geometrical one. Geometrically, the angles of a triangle add up to 180 degrees, but there are many triangles out there. Like the existence of a triangle with this feature it is a proof for the existence of God.
We can observe Marlowe's atheistic views in the blasphemous acts of protagonist Faustus's bargains with the devil, his practice of magic and the unforgiving salvation the character endures believing that he might be forgiven in the end are still disputed. He is not denying the superiority of God, but he question it, challenges it with his framework.
Hey there!
I just studied these.
You can always research them or look them up in a dictionary but, sometimes they’re hard to really grasp. So I’ll put them in easy terms!
A patho- A patho is the appeal to emotion of the Audience. When speaking, one could use a patho to reach someone’s heart or strategically persuade them emotionally.
A logo- This would be the logical side of an argument. Maybe by persuading an audience with facts.
An Etho- Ethos is appeal to and it is a means of convincing someone of the character or credibility of the persuader.
Hope these easy definitions helped you to understand!
~Brooke❤️
Theres two characters, theres also mental people
