The answer is Ad hominem, becuase you are targeting the person, and not the actual character
Answer:
Sometimes just letting the bad things happen can lead to better things or better times. Hence, the rain being the bad thing, later there might be a rainbow or flowers.
Edgar Allan Poe belived that a <em>poem</em> should be written looking for the <em>aesthetic</em> aspect and <em>"for a poem's sake"</em> (the only true art) and not attached to any other motive. One reason for this is that he despised the philosophy that enphasizes <em>information and instruction</em> in arts, called Didacticism. Also, he didn't agree with the concept of a long poem, even suggesting that an <em>epic</em> should be structured in a collection of shorter pieces.
<span>The central idea of this passage is D. The Egyptian
pyramids are familiar even to people who have never visited them.
The author clearly starts by saying that, although he has never seen the
pyramids before, he knew exactly what they’re supposed to look like. Many times
before he has seen them in pictures, so it is understandable that the idea of what
the pyramids look like is already in his head. Although he then continues to
talk about the size of the pyramids, there is still a tone of familiarity. </span>
The answer is A it’s the most logical
