In Abraham's speech, he convinced his listeners to his concerns by addressing them as "fellow countrymen" including him, making him part of the people and just the leader of the nation. His personality is evident in his speech, as he is a modest and reasonable man, he has trust in his people that the war is something good that will come out off. He specifically wanted that "slavery" will no longer be allowed, because he believes that freedom should belong to every people. He wanted to restrict slavery to the point of taunting his enemies who believe that slavery should stay. "Ethos" is described as a moral character that Abraham's presents in his ending speech "with malice with no one" meaning that peace will somehow arrive in the nation even with the war going on the country. Abraham is shown to be a man of peace and will not settle to have peace for any price just justice.
B. The events that have caused the narrator to think he will die the following day.
Explanation:
"The Black Cat" is a short story written by the American writer Edgar Allan Poe, that tells the story of a man that was condemned for killing his wife and hiding the body. This story begins with the narrator explaining he will die the following day, but he does not believe he is mad and then he is trying to let the world known what happened. This implies, in the beginning, the reader knows the narrator and main character will die the following day, but no clue is given in the beginning on the reasons why he will die. Thus, the information the narrator is not providing at the beginning of the story and that create suspense and engage the reader to continue reading is that the narrator believes he will die the following day, but does not explain the events that caused this, which are killing his wife and hiding the body.
In Act 5, scene 3 of <em>Romeo and Juliet</em>, the bodies of Romeo and Juliet are found and great mourning begins by his mother. The prince demands everyone to be quiet so that he can look into what happened and interrogate, and even torture and kill the suspect, Friar Lawrence. When he's brought to the Prince, afraid, he says that while he is the most suspicious man in the room, he was the least involved in the tragedy in front of them. From this we can infer that his conflicting motivations were the fear of heavy punishment which made him want to remain silent, and the desire of receiving mercy upon his confession which made him want to spill all the beans to prove his innocence.
If i didnt know any better it would be D
Answer:
i dont know if im supposed to answer this or you just put it here but i love this and i hope everyone has a amazing day!
Explanation: