<span> The rhetorical appeal from Act III. In Scene II of Julius Caesar is pathos, the rhetor is attempting to persuade the audience, as well as influincing them to feel a certain way, or having certain emotions. "When the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept" (III.ii.88) -Julius Caesar.</span>
Answer:
An online academic article written in March 2015
<span>Like a quilt, the American people are diverse, different pieces sewn together to create a tapestry of culture and country.
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Answer:
Allows the reader to be 'all-knowing'
Explanation:
The omniscient narrator allows the reader inside the heads of the characters to know the different thoughts of Beatrice, Luma, and even Jeremiah.
Answer:
Boyle provides enough information to trace the sequence of events (logos), which allows you to understand how untrustworthy the narrator truly is (ethos) and to feel the terrible impact his careless and irresponsible actions had on the people of Borneo (pathos).
Explanation:
Teachers are smart, so change some words to avoid plagiarism. :)
