<span>Parris is a weak, paranoid and suspicious demagogue, Parris instigates the witchcraft panic when he finds his daughter and niece dancing in the woods with several other girls. Parris is continually beset with fears that others conspire against him. Parris knows the truth that Abigail is lying about the dancing and the witchcraft, but perpetuates the deception because it is in his own self interest. Parris fears any defense against the charges of witchcraft as an attack upon the court and a personal attack on him. As a pastor, his primary concern is personal aggrandizement - he strives for monetary compensation, including the deed to the preacher's house and expensive candlesticks.</span>
It is false. More than 70 countries have banned it including the United States
Mastering has experiments and always getting them right
The effect of the use of parrallelism as in the excerpt is that; it emphasizes the frenzy of activity as the narrator approaches.
<h3>What is the effect of the use of parallelism?</h3>
As can be seen in the use of the literary device; parallelism, it follows that all descriptions alligned with the literary device are that of the frenzy of activities going on. Hence, it follows that parallelism is used to emphasizes the frenzy of activity as the narrator approaches.
Read more on parallelism;
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In the case of this sentence we have an example of a <em>Passive Voice Sentence: </em>
<h2>The Hawaiian Islands are also known for their lush, exotic scenery</h2>
In which the <u>verb phrase</u> is are also known. “Also” in this case is just an adverb modifying the verb phrase. This last is compounded by the verb <em>To Be</em> in the present form and the perfective form of the main verb (know).
On the other hand, in this example of the passive, the <u>Subject Phrase</u> is The Hawaiian Islands which are the recipients of the action performed in the Verb Phrase by an unknown/covert agent which is not mentioned in this sentence.
