One of the rhetorical techniques that Jefferson uses in the Declaration of Independence is repetition. This is used to great effect in the body of the document, as he is listing the grievances that the colonists hold against the King. After starting the declaration with a logical account of the colonists’ need to establish independence, Jefferson then delineates all of the reasons that King George has given them to revolt. He gives 27different transgressions that King George has committed, all beginning with the words “He has” or “For.” The first one, for example, is
He has refused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good.
The effect of repetition in this section of the document is to emphasize how unfairly the British have treated the colonies. Putting all the grievances together in this fashion, with the repeated introductory word(s) gives the impression that the list just goes “on and on.”
I would say A. because questions have nothing to do with head aches so B is out. C is out because you wouldn't generally find joy in that or would you reask many questions. D. is a no because what does sleep have to do with questions.
I would chose D given what the passage shown is discussing. It is discussing state laws and what determines ones race. This is how i came to my conclusion.
<em>The narrator Hawthorne’s opinion of Hester Prynne is that he sympathizes with Hester, not the townspeople.
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<u>Explanation:</u>
This is one of the interpretations which the reader gains when he knows about Hester and the description of her given by the narrator in the context of the plot or the story. Hester’s mistake and strength both are determined in the story with the helps of the symbols and the features which the narrator uses.
