Abraham Lincoln adressed the American people with a speech that, as a side fact, is one of the most quoted speeches in the history of the U.S.
Over the years scholars have analyzed the speech, and they suggest that Lincoln used extreme care with his words. He wanted to deliver a heartfelt and precise message in moments of extreme national crisis. The magnitude of the battle in Gettysburg stunned the whole nation, and the dedication of a cementery at the site of the Civil War's most pivotal battle was seen as a solemn event, that empathized with the whole nation.
He placed this battle within the larger context of the American history, by making reference 87 years before to it's foundation. Lincoln sought to transform America by making an attempt at redefining liberty and nationalism by fusing the two together. Lincoln forever changed the way we think about the country.
I think the answer is acceptance
The literary device used by the author in this passage is Personification.
Personification is a type of metaphor that consists of giving human traits to something that is not human to describe a picture in other's people heads.
In the passage, 1) the wind <em>whispers softly</em> and 2) the stream <em>giggles</em>.
Answer: Do you mean Morpheme? If so, here's the title of a video that can explain it better than I can.
Explanation:
What is a morpheme by Language at UWE
I would actually think it is both but most residences have a fireplace and most houses do not have one
