It's not a. obviously because he doesn't know that she and her father fought over her not wanting to marry him. It's not b. because he acts like she is already his wife and I quote says "Till then, adieu, and keep this holy kiss." It isn't c. because the whole reason her father insisted he marry her so quickly was because of her deep grieving over "Tybalt", which concludes that the answer is d. (Sorry just wanted to be thorough so you wouldn't be confused.)
For the 21st Century student, reading Aristotle's 'Rhetoric' can be painful, however there are some important points to discover in relation to the art of persuasion.Aristotle was an Ancient Greek philosopher, and provides one of the earliest discourses on the art of persuasion in the Western tradition.
Answer:
because all the other girls was getting more attention and she needed to do something about it
Did you forget to say that this question is about "The Bass, The River, and Sheila Mant"
Answer:
The narrator's automatic actions move the plot because they show that Sheila is no more important than her fishing habit. This can create conflicts that will move the story.
Explanation:
Although the narrator had pledged to take Sheila Mant to the dance, he didn't think twice before starting fishing halfway. Even if the narrator does this automatically, he shows how the habit of fishing this intrinsic in him, so much that it puts Sheila in second place in his priorities, since the fishing can make him late, or even that the boat tip over and he can't take you to the ball.
This moves the plot because it can be the source of several internal and external conflicts.
Answer:
I think it might be A or C.
Explanation:
