I am moved, deeply moved by your words, Chairman Aarvik. And it is with a profound sense of humility that I accept the honor—the
highest there is—that you have chosen to bestow upon me. I know your choice transcends my person. 2 Do I have the right to represent the multitudes who have perished? Do I have the right to accept this great honor on their behalf? I do not. No one may speak for the dead, no one may interpret their mutilated dreams and visions. And yet, I sense their presence. I always do—and at this moment more than ever. The presence of my parents, that of my little sister. The presence of my teachers, my friends, my companions …
3 This honor belongs to all the survivors and their children and, through us, to the Jewish people with whose destiny I have always identified.
Question 1: Why does Wiesel choose to include the information in paragraphs 2-3 in his speech? Hint: *Read the entire speech before answering this question*
Answer:
The word choice in the sentence adds to the development of the story by providing descriptive imagery. By doing this, the author allows readers the ability to visualize detailed images of the text in their heads.
First one is false. this means that it is not appropriate. second one is true. this means that the message is appropriate, so you would agree to any thing that has been set that is not inappropriate.