Answer: enjambment
Enjambment is a literary device that continues a thought or sentence to the next line without pause.
Explanation: enjambment is used in both poetry and song. In poetry it occurs in a stanza when the final pause of a verse does not coincide with the grammatical or semantic pause or when a thought or sense, phrase or clause is split in two, leaving the first part in one verse and the second in the next.
Shakespeare frequently used enjambment in his plays.
The Winter’s Tale (By William Shakespeare): Act 2 Scene 1 Page 6
<em>“I am not prone to weeping, as our sex</em>
<em>Commonly are; the want of which vain dew</em>
<em>Perchance shall dry your pities; but I have</em>
<em>That honorable grief lodged here which burns</em>
<em>Worse than tears drown …”</em>
<em></em>
<span>It uses a respectful tone but needs specific, credible evidence to support the claim.
There is no credible evidence. The paragraph sounds more like the author is annoyed with the argument. While the author does call out parents and tells people they are using emotion to cloud their judgment, the author doesn't name call or shame anyone so I wouldn't say it uses a disrespectful tone.
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Answer:
I feel as if it its more extreme and harder to deal with as their's could be removed hers could not. She had to have more treatments and she probably wasn't as optimistic as they were able to be.
Explanation:
I hope this helps you :)