Hale wants John to prove his Christianity, and his loyalty to God. In a chaotic time, driven by the hysteria of witchcraft, Hale and the court want to eliminate those reached out to by the Devil. However, as John has not been to Church for a long period of time, he evidently cannot name all 10, and falls on 'Thou shall not commit Adultery'- ironic, as he broke this very commandment.
though I can't be sure without seeing the passage first, I presume its option C) "she has a right", because it has the most assertive and passionate tone as far as I can tell.
Hey there Slowmoliving1218,
Answer:
Trademark
Hope this helps :D
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I believe that the persuasive appeal of (C) Reason is being used here. It implies that since Brutus is an honorable, then by that all logic, all men must be honorable.
One way the slaver Haley and the slave George are contrasted with each other through the quality of their speech. Mr Haley was the bad slave owner and George being the slave. George invented the machine to speed the process of cleaning hemp, earning the adoration of the factory's proprietor. Haley removed him from the factory and claimed that George was too lazy to work. George was then sent to work menial labour.
George was forced to take new wife since there were no lawful marriages between slaves because they were not actual citizens. George used to read the bible a lot but one day Mr Shelby sold him to Mr Haley.
