Jem starts to think of himself of an adult & scout begins to notice this, their reletionship changes because scout thinks jem is trying to tell her what to do.
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<span>The
most evident example of fallacious reasoning is the second excerpt:
“Both of these boys are in the adolescent
age, both these boys whom every alienist in this case on both sides tells you
is the most trying period in the life of a child…”</span>
<span>The second
excerpt is an example of the type of fallacious reasoning called “Ad Hominem”
or “Bandwagon Appeal.” This type of
fallacious reasoning is when there is an attempt to convince readers/audience
members by communicating that everyone else already believes something, so they
should “jump on the bandwagon” and allow themselves to be persuaded. We can see how within the excerpt this is done
with the words “every alienist in this case on both sides tells you…”</span>
The insights drawn from the "The Wife's Lament" can number in many ways due to different interpretations of the poem!
In my honest opinion, the bonds of Anglo-Saxon kinship are fickle and serve only to help one's personal gains. The wife was led astray by her husband and kinsman for reasons we can only assume that the kin of the husband did not accept his wife. As much as the wife tried to reach out to those around her, the loyalty of kin is greater than the acceptance of outsiders. The role of women is that of the wife, not a leader, but rather to be a mother, a caretaker, and a lover.