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Answer:</h2>
an context, Ignatius’ observations contrasting his own clothing with that of the people around him (paragraph 1) most clearly serve to emphasize…-In reading this question, I was confused on the thoughts of Ignatius and thought that overtime beliefs about clothing changed, when really his opinions never changed, and really his values were just unconventional. I have to know that in the first paragraph, the narrator is describing Ignatius’ clothing choices and what his beliefs are.
Explanation:
You should avoid Fictional writing
The best choices are B. and D.
Answer A. would not be a good explanation for the power of Bronte's vision. Answer A. implies a narrow point-of-view, which would to account for Bronte's "continuing appeal" or her powerful vision.
Similarly, Answer C. would not be a good explanation for the power of Bronte's vision. A "narrow and constrained" vision is similar to the idea found in Answer A. A narrow point-of-view would only appear to a small group of people and would not support the argument that Bronte had either a powerful vision or continuing appeal.
On the other hand, Answer B. and Answer D. indicate reasons why Bronte has both continuing appeal and powerful vision. Her work discusses questions that apply to humans in general -- not just governesses. Furthermore, the novel contains a set of multifaceted characters, who are likely to appeal to all sorts of readers.
A rhetorical question is a question you ask without expecting a answer. the question could be one that has a answer so obvious that it doesnt require a answer, one that has no answer or you could use a rhetorical answer to prove a point. is the sky blue? is a rhetorical answer because its so obvious it doesnt need a answer (or you could just look up). hope i helped :)