You'd be looking for the writer's use of B. Pathos.
Ethos is writer's credibility while logos is writer's use of supporting elements such as facts and/or research. Pathos is appealing to emotions and persuading.
Answer:
When reading paragraphs 3 and 4 Muir uses many different words to show his views on nature. He has a positive view towards nature as he uses words such as "beautiful Calypso" "Cried for joy" "simple purity" and "flower people." Each of these words show a positive view towards nature as they contain words such as "beautiful" or "joy." He then says in paragraph 4 "It seems wonderful that so frail and lovely a plant has such power over human hearts." He is showing how such frail and lovely plants can have such a power over human feelings. He has many more views on nature and even shows in later paragraphs how other people might feel. He shares many of his views on nature throughout his story and makes it as perfect as can be.
Explanation:
Answer:
But when he once attains the upmost round,/He then unto the ladder turns his back"
Explanation:
Brutus thinks Ceasar will ruin Rome if he becomes king. Brutus refers in these lines to ambition and power. He means that when Ceasar reaches power, he will forget about all the people, being Brutus himself one of those, who have helped him reach that the crown. Therefore, Brutus fears Ceasar will not be the same; he will become disloyal to his followers.
Answer:
Lively beams break through the branches
Interrupting the way the shadow dances
Gathering ground as fast as a speeding train
High into the sky the sun climbs to its peak height
Touching the leaves below dancing under the spotlight.
Explanation:
Line 1 and 2 rhyme (branches, dances)
Line 4 and 5 rhyme (height, spotlight)
Line 1 contains alliteration (beams, break, branches)
Line 3 contains a simile (as fast as a speeding train)
Line 5 contains a metaphore (under the spotlight is used instead of in the sun)
