Float" is the direct object of "named," and that's not considered a complement. "Most original" is the object complement.
Answer: "Glide softly to thy rest then;"
"And we will trust in God to see thee yet again."
Explanation:
The two lines in this excerpt from the poem that reflect the theme of the poem is : "Glide softly to thy rest then;"
"And we will trust in God to see thee yet again.".
The poem simply describes the path of a tuberculosis patient and she went to heaven. The speaker begins by describing the death by saying words like "set for the grave". Then, the speaker describes the way that she'll depart for heaven.
The speaker thinks (feels) that her daughter is growing up very fast and uncontrollably, so the speaker feels a wistful feeling towards past years in which her daughter was young and just learning to ride a bike, and the speaker wishes her daughter to remain forever in her chidlike state and never grow up.
Answer: No. It isn't an example of ethos.
Explanation:
Ethos refers to an argument that's based on the credibility of the person that's making the argument.
Ethos simply means establishing the authority to speak on a particular object subject. It's the persuasion and the argument whereby the knowledge, good moral character and the credibility of the speaker is shown.
In this case, the example given isn't an example of ethos because dentists in this case is a broad term and therefore does not give credibility from a particular dentist or probably a dental research.
