A passage can be identified as a dramatic monologue only when the narrator speaks.
<u>Explanation:
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A dramatic monologue is a poem that is written in a dramatic style where the poet creates a character called the persona who narrates the entire poem to a silent and passive listener. Since the narration is just like a monologue in a drama where only the narrator is speaking so this kind of poetry is classified as a Dramatic Monologue.
The Victorian poets greatly specialized in this kind of poetry, Robert Browning being the most popular. His ‘My Last Duchess’ is the most striking example of a dramatic monologue.
Roosevelt is telling the American public that maintaining an isolationist policy amidst the war will not protect them. All the freedoms that he listed on his speech would be threatened by the march of the Axis powers and it would be a matter of time when they have to confront this threat.
Hello!
(D) "Exploding the moment" means adding more detail.
Answer:
Clear as mud?
Let’s deconstruct an example from the great Winston Churchill. All the power words are underlined:
We have before us an<u> ordeal</u> of the most <u>grievous</u> kind. We have before us many, many long months of <u>struggle</u> and of <u>suffering</u>. You ask, what is our policy? I can say: It is to wage <u>war</u>, by sea, land and air, with all our <u>might</u> and with all the<u> strength </u>that God can give us; to wage<u> war against </u>a monstrous tyranny, never <u>surpassed</u> in the dark, lamentable catalogue of<u> human crime</u>. That is our <u>policy</u>. You ask, what is our<u> aim?</u> I can answer in one word: It is <u>victory, </u>victory at all costs, victory in spite of all<u> terror, victory</u>, however long and hard the road may be; for without victory, there is no <u>survival.
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Inspiring, right?
Helen fights for her rights. If you haven't read the book it is amazing