<span>Letter From Birmingham JailQuestions to the Letter from Birmingham Jail</span><span>1. Parallelism: the use of similar grammatical form to express ideas that are related or equal in importance. Identify the parallel structure in lines 151-179. What effect does this structure have on King’s argument?2. What other document does King refer to in lines 183-194? What does that document do? Which of King’s three reasons for being in Birmingham (see question 2) is supported by this distinction between just and unjust laws?3. A strong argument shows a consistent awareness of audience. Cite two references (or allusions) in lines 205-210 that appeals to King’s audience of fellow clergymen. Why are these references well suited to King’s audience</span>
<span>Accept the consequences of your actions which can be morally performed. There will always be a dilemma for an individual must call it a dilemma even when knowing the consequences of one’s own actions, one has to conduct his actions and stick to them for they resemble a right passage through time and space.</span>
<span>We could not give her those glib assurances that naive souls make so easily to others concerning their after state. …
The narrator is making it clear here that he does not believe in an after life. He says that he cannot assure Mrs. Herd that she was going anywhere in an "after state" because he thinks people who say things like that are being 'glib' and 'naive'. </span>
A) theme shows that what the characters learned from the conflict... I think im not 100% sure.<span />
