Answer:
the answer is a, because it shows how he acts to his brother
hope this helped :) have a nice day!
Explanation:
In my opinion, the correct answer is D: <span>Both the parallel structure in the excerpt of "An Irish Airman Foresees His Own Death" and the repetition in the excerpt from "Do not go gentle into that good night" emphasize the inevitability of death.
The main point of both poems is that death is inevitable. However, in Yates' poem, the airman willingly faces death, because of an inner impulse that he finds hard to describe. In this excerpt, he tells us that he is more or less indifferent toward those who are below, on Earth. He is interested in death itself, as a dark phenomenon that haunts him. On the other hand, in Thomas' poem, the inevitability of death is human tragic destiny. We should cling to life as best we can precisely because death is inevitable. These two poems have the same topic, but opposite directions of thought: Yates' speaker goes to meet death, embracing it, whereas Thomas' speaker encourages his dying father to try and postpone death, if possible.</span>
Answer:
A). An example of Procatalepsis.
C). Used by Reagan to acknowledge an opposing view.
E). Followed by a counterargument proving Reagan's point.
Explanation:
The given excerpt from Ronald Reagan's speech at the Moscow State University, the underlined words employ 'procatalepsis'(rhetorical exercise) to raise an objection over the common belief that 'freedom makes people selfish and materialistic' but he states that 'Americans are one of the most religious people on the earth.' The use of 'but' reflects the use of 'procatalepsis.' Reagan <u>acknowledges the contradictory views by providing the reasons to substantiate the claim(why 'Americans are most religious people')</u> which is followed by <u>a counterargument to defy George Washington's claim and validate his point</u>. Thus, <u>options A, C, and E</u> are the correct answers.
The best answer for this question would be:
D. That he feels like a failure as a man
On the given text the emotions that Walter puts explains how
he feels about himself, stating that “So you butchered up a dream of
mine—you—who always talking 'bout your children's dreams”
