Answer:
"They heard!–they suspected!– they knew!– they were making a mockery of my horror!– this I thought, and this I think.
Explanation:
"The Tell-Tale Heart" is a short story written by Edgar Allen Poe. The story is about an unnamed narrator who has murdered an old man and is trying to hide his crime from the police.
The line from the text, that tells that the narrator is convinced that the police has heard his heartbeat is,
<em>"They heard!–they suspected!– they knew!– they were making a mockery of my horror!– this I thought, and this I think."</em>
In this line, the narrator is thinking that the police has suspected him and heard his heartbeat which is beating louder as he has comitted a crime.
I'm not familiar with that text, but to help you out here are the definitions of Ethos, Pathos, and Logos.
Pathos is the emotional appeal to the reader. Many people get this confused with Ethos, a way I remember it is that Pathos sort of sounds like 'pathetic' which I somehow link to emotions, and can remember that Pathos means this. An example of Pathos would be describing a sick mother of a villain to earn the villain sympathy for the villain.
Ethos applies to ethics. Culture, religion, morals, ect. The author would use Ethos to show the reader culture, and to get them to sympathize or to plea with the character because of strong morals, religion, or culture.
Logos is logic. The author appeals through the reader using logical points, factual evidence, among other things.
So, after reading the text, what do you think the author uses to appeal to his readers? The title certainly appeals to Pathos, by using the word 'father' and 'plea' the author is directly channeling fear from the reader, and sympathy for them because the father is pleading for something. Because they used the word 'father' this may mean that he is pleading for his children, or maybe for his tribe. However, by using the word 'Indian' it also inflicts Ethos, because it directly links to culture and appeals to the reader because of this.
Answer:
Living in butter bay was a green slimy monster. Slowly swimming in the surf one day, was a boy named Bruce, and do you know what happened? Suddenly he is caught by a long rubbery arm that pulled him right under the water. The more Bruce tried to get away the more it hurt seeing him, but two lifesavers who saw him struggling rowed over to him. What relief. Bruce is safe, and whatever monster it is that is lurking under the sea was never seen again.
Explanation:
Assuming that you're referring to the writing 'negore the coward' by Jack London
There are several things that support that claim. Such as :
- Kinoos is not afraid to face the Russian despite his disabilities
- He always speak up his mind and speak up if he notice any kind of injustice
hope this helps
