Analysis Of Jane Austen's On Making And Agreeable Marriage
There were no hidden messages or alternate meanings for this one. Austen told her the only reason she should ever marry someone was for love.
- “On Making an Agreeable Marriage” is a title given to Jane Austen's letters to her niece, Fanny. In these writings, Austen discusses the subject of marriage, and loveless marriage in particular. She writes that "Anything is to be preferred or endured rather than marrying without affection."As her niece is very young, Austen attempts to give her love advice. In doing so, she uses an emotional appeal. An emotional appeal is an attempt to persuade other person to adopt the same opinion that we have by getting an emotional reaction from them.
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C - the legend of King Arthur - in stark contrast to the actual man - is easy to track bak to its orgins.
Both the claim and option C mention how much more difficult it is to know about the REAL King Arthur and how much easier it is to trace back the history of the legend.
<span>Inshallah means "If Allah ta'ala wills" which Muslims say when they are making any type of prediction or statement about the future in general.
Wallahi is one of three ways Muslims make a binding oath to Allah subhana wa ta'ala. The other two ways are "Billahi" and "Tallahi"
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Since Paine’s words are more complex compared to simple phrasing, I don’t think the quote is an aphorism.
I do believe that the quote has a metaphor, since Paine uses the words “link” and “chain” to convey a message of connection/relationship or similarity.
I think that quote also has parallelism because the ending relates to the beginning, and, in a sense, drives home the message of the beginning part.
“Answer”: C. I and II
Please ask questions if you have them. I’m okay at literature. XD
