Your answer would be the last one: Appeal to emotions by varying the tone and pitch of their voices.
Moloch is many sinister things in this excerpt, it shows no love to people in <em>Moloch the loveless, </em>it represents the bad side of capitalism -- we can see this in the passage <em>Moloch whose blood is running money</em> which means that the only thing it cares about is money. In <em>Moloch whose mind is pure machinery! W</em>e see that Moloch is the system that creates machines and industries, probably disregarding people and the environment.
It is the cold bureaucratic government in parts like <em>Moloch the crossbone soulless jailhouse and Congress of sorrows! Moloch whose buildings are judgment!</em>
Moloch is also a war machine in <em>Moloch whose fingers are ten armies! Moloch whose breast is a cannibal dynamo! Moloch whose ear is a smoking tomb! </em>if we think that wars demand production and the selling of weapon it becomes easy to see how these Molochs represent one sinister cohesive thing, the desire for power, war and money.
B I THINK IM UNSURE SMART PPL- need chu rn
Answer:
A). She relies on logos by providing reasons why Parliament should not worry about the fact that she is unmarried and childless.
Explanation:
The above statement aptly narrates Queen Elizabeth's use of rhetorical appeal in the given excerpt. She employs logos i.e. 'logical appeal' by offering adequate reasons which shows that why the parliament must not panic about her being unmarried or sterile. This logical claim with adequate reasoning substantiates the claim and persuades the readers factually to believe in her stand. Thus, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
