Wait is this like a movie or something
He's a part of the macteer family
<span>"I thought I would be bored by the Shakespeare play, but I was enthralled the whole time"
this is the correct use of the word enthralled as enthralled means to excite and captive the attention of someone or thing, and as you can see in the sentence that he was originally expecting to hate the play, but he uses the word "but" which negates the previous statement and presumably anything followed by the but would be along the lines of him actually liking the play</span>
Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Read this excerpt from the Declaration of Independence: The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world. The document then goes on to list a series of charges that denounce British rule of the American colonies. In the context of the Declaration of Independence, what does the author mean by “candid world”? What effect does this word choice have on the rhetoric as well as the intended audience of the text?
Answer and Explanation:
In the context of the declaration of independence, the author uses the text "candid world" to refer to the target audience and obtain the approval and support of that audience. This is because the word "candid" represents something pure and has not been corrupted. When the author uses this word to refer to the audience, he is stating that this audience is honest, impartial and correct. In this way, he wants to awaken the public's feelings and logic, which will support the idea that the government should not be biased, but honest and integral.
