<span>Letter From Birmingham JailQuestions to the Letter from Birmingham Jail</span><span>1. Parallelism: the use of similar grammatical form to express ideas that are related or equal in importance. Identify the parallel structure in lines 151-179. What effect does this structure have on King’s argument?2. What other document does King refer to in lines 183-194? What does that document do? Which of King’s three reasons for being in Birmingham (see question 2) is supported by this distinction between just and unjust laws?3. A strong argument shows a consistent awareness of audience. Cite two references (or allusions) in lines 205-210 that appeals to King’s audience of fellow clergymen. Why are these references well suited to King’s audience</span>
Answer:
Keep listening? I don't know this question doesn't make sense to me
It uses the number 10. As a numerical way to explain where they were. The transition that pops out to me is “sometimes”
This question refers to the book <em>Cry, the Beloved Country</em>. James Jarvis is the father of Arthur Jarvis, who was murdered by Absalom. Arthur Jarvis was a strong defendant of racial equality and an advocate for understanding between the races. Initially, James Jarvis does not seem to care about these ideas much. However, after his son's murder, he finds his writings.
It appears that these writings created an important change within him. He is moved by these ideas and motivated by his words. Jarvis then begins to try to help black people. He provides milk for young children. He also plans a dam and brings an expert to help farmers farm in more efficient and sustainable ways. Therefore, it seems that instead of becoming more prejudiced or angry, he will adopt Arthur's hopes for South Africa.
