The fact that as he states it himself, he made sure to use examples from actual writers about the actual meaning and usage of a word. In other words, he quoted their writings to illustrate the meaning of the words as they were used by actual people.
Thus, the meaning and use of the words was no longer just theoretical but practical as well. He was also very prescriptive, meaning that he asserted his opinions by using humor or judgment on the intrinsic quality of the notions the words were describing. Here that can be clearly seen by the way he uses the adjective “undefiled” (meaning not dirtied) to refer to the only variety of the English language than in his view is the proper one.
Wiesel's overall attitude towards the United States appears to be quite hopeful, in certain aspects. He discusses at length to a degree of how we, as people, we brave - and sought to fight for the greater good. It appears that he is respectful and somewhat grateful. But, there is also a hint of remorse for the lives lost in this war.
Hopefully, this helps! =)
The main Idea and supporting details.
Are there any pictures or examples to answer? Can't answer a question when they is no reading
Answer: to emphasize the intense responses of audience members to Antony's speech
Explanation:
When Mark Anthony gave a eulogy for Julius Caesar who had been assassinated by several members of the Roman Senate, he did so with such emotionally charged rhetoric that the audience were so riled up that they wanted to kill his assassinators to avenge the great man painted by Mark Anthony.
The camera therefore focuses on the faces of the individual members of the audience who had been riled up, to show just how intense their response to this speech that riled them up was.
