The rhetorical device that best fits the example in the question is pathos, since it evokes the audience's sympathy by mentioning dreams and pain.
<h3>What are rhetorical devices?</h3>
Rhetorical devices are techniques used to persuade people to do something. Speeches and ads rely on such appeals to get their audiences to act a certain way or buy a certain product. The three rhetorical devices are:
- Ethos: An appeal to the speaker's credibility or experience.
- Logos: An appeal to logic.
- Pathos: An appeal to emotion.
After reading the text in the question, we can identify the use of pathos in it. The writer wants to evoke sympathy from the audience by mentioning that Anna had dreams just like them. He or she also mentions her accident while emphasizing the pain she felt.
With the information above in mind, we can choose option A, pathos, as the correct answer.
Learn more about pathos here:
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In 1930s America, it seemed entirely logical to combine the astounding height of the new skyscraper architecture with the burgeoning international airship industry. When the 381-metre Empire State Building officially opened on May 1 1931, America was struggling through the Great Depression.Oct 6, 2007
To help, I wrote an example of the poem prompt you gave(Images -- should read from left to right) In the example, I used irony to show contrast and contradictory from the speaker's tone and veiw at the begining of the poem compared to at the end of the poem. I tried to incorporate a story into the poem because I figured out a good way to tell a--what is a rather mediocre--story with the given prompt. I incorporated this story into the poem simply by sticking to an ABB rhyme scheme throughout the entire thing. There are of course an endless number of ways one could write a poem, for poetry is often seen as more of a creative, expressive form of writing rather than a technical one. If you have an idea and you can manage to formulate it in stanzas, there's not much that can go wrong.