The different rhetorical appeals delivered in the argument to Creon in defense of Antigone are pathos, ethos, and logos.
<h3>What are the various rhetorical appeals used?</h3>
Creon employs pathos and ethos. He is implying that Haemon is "fighting for Antigone" rather than his father. Haemon is employing logos to inform his father that he would only be an effective ruler in his own city.
Haemon desires to "save Antigone" because he loves her and believes that her wrongdoing should be pardoned.
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The adverb that tells when, where, and how is 'sometimes'.
Terrified and possibly awestruck. He could have died right then. His wife is down there somewhere, a woman who loves him unconditionally... Here he is out on a ledge literally about to throw his life away. Yes, success is wanted, but at what cost?
I think 3 oz of vinegar because
7+4=11
And what plus 8 equals to 11.
And it is 3
