Answer:
Thoreau is saying that it makes no sense for a simple man, who had nothing to do with the formation of such a beautiful pond, to name the pond. Giving the pond such a simple name as "Flint's Pond" is discrediting all of the beautiful animals and beings who dwell there such as the ducks, the fish, and the beautiful flowers. The pond was named in the selfish thought of money, rather than majesty.
The narrator knows all the characters actions, thoughts and even feelings. the author may be changing characters to show how they contribute to the story
Here’s a basic.
Logos: Logical, appeals to the logical side in arguments.
Ethos: Ethical
Pathos: Emotion based
The answer is c have a nice fay
Two pieces of evidence that confirm Friar Laurence’s tale
about Romeo and Juliet were the letter he wrote to Romeo and the liquid which
only made Juliet appear dead helped Friar Laurence’s case.
To add, Friar Laurence is a friar who plays the
part of a wise advisor to Romeo and Juliet<span>, along with aiding
in major plot developments.</span>
