Answer:
Funny story, we actually read the Outsiders too. Pretty good book. Kinda hard to tell what the response is without the question or the book in my hand currently. You can search up the book however.
Explanation:
Which passage most clearly uses a pathos appeal?
<u>And in the difficult hours of this day — through dark days that may be yet to come — we will know that the vast majority of the members of the human race are on our side. </u>
~Hope this answers your question!~
Answer:
bravery, cleverness, he was confident and determined, loyalty, strength and patience
Explanation:
According to this story King Odysseus exhibited the following traits:
He was a brave man, he was confident and also determined. This can be seen in how he struggled against all odds to get home. He was a strong king and brave king who fought battles against those he perceived as enemies. He was a loyal person who respected loyalty and punished those who where disloyal in his absence.
His body was intoxicated by smoking, and he had a heart failure while driving.
Answer:
1. The speaker is in a contemplative mood.
2. The word 'turn' in this context means being born into the fold of animals instead of humans. It is a sort of reincarnation.
3. The speaker wishes to live with animals because they are calm, not easily upset, and contented.
4. Alliteration was employed in the words- long and long.
Explanation:
1. The poet Walt Whitman was likely contemplating or thinking to himself of all the attributes of animals which made them pleasing to him.
2. As a human, if he was to turn and live with animals, that would mean no longer being born as a human but rather being born into the fold of animals.
3. The speaker wishes to live with the animals because they are 'placid and self contain'd' which means that they are calm and not easily upset. They are also contented and do not drag each other for worldly possessions.
4. Alliteration is the repetition of the first letters or sounds of a string of words in a phrase. The letter repeated by the speaker is 'l'.