<em><u>5. Review the following allusions to the Bible that Henry uses in his speech. Explain therhetorical appeal of each allusion.●lines 18-19●lines 74-75Henry alludes to the Bible in lines 18-19 and in lines 74-75. In lines 18-19 Henry says, ”Are wedisposed to be of the number of those who, having eyes, see not, and having ears, hear not?”The rhetorical appeal of this allusion is whether or not the men understand that the British are intheir country. He also makes an allusion in line 74-75 about the Bible. In this allusion therhetorical appeal is that anyone can fight in the war with God on their side.6. How does Henry convince his audience that the decisive moment to fight is at hand? He usesthe language of shared beliefs to appeal to his audience. In a chart, summarize his reasons. Then, beside each, note whether he appeals mainly to logic or emotion. Which reasons are strongest? Explain. The emotional reasons are the strongest because the have feeling and you the read feel those emotions.</u></em>
Theodore Roosevelt was the 26th president of the United States. He addresses this speech, <em>"</em><em>The Man with the Muck-Rake"</em><em> </em>in 1906. In his speech he condemns dishonesty and he calls for honesty and morality. What he could have also said to strengthen his position was that <u>the attempt to make money from attacks on character is immoral.</u> Roosevelt wanted people to try to do what was right for the sake of their country.