The different rhetorical appeals delivered in the argument to Creon in defense of Antigone are pathos, ethos, and logos.
<h3>What are the various rhetorical appeals used?</h3>
Creon employs pathos and ethos. He is implying that Haemon is "fighting for Antigone" rather than his father. Haemon is employing logos to inform his father that he would only be an effective ruler in his own city.
Haemon desires to "save Antigone" because he loves her and believes that her wrongdoing should be pardoned.
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Answer:
- The narrator claims payment of fines over an incident with his piglets’ tails, but the villagers refuse to pay.
- The narrator thinks he is in control of the situation, but he is repeatedly tricked by the villagers.
- The narrator’s wealth immediately establishes his authority over the villagers, but the villagers do not respect him.
Explanation:
According to a different source, this question refers to the story "In a Native Village" by Louis Becke.
These are the options that come with this question:
- The narrator claims payment of fines over an incident with his piglets’ tails, but the villagers refuse to pay.
- The narrator bribes the authorities to ensure that he has power and preference over the villagers.
- The narrator thinks he is in control of the situation, but he is repeatedly tricked by the villagers.
- The narrator’s wealth immediately establishes his authority over the villagers, but the villagers do not respect him.
- The narrator establishes a series of declarations and rules to assert authority over the villagers.
In this story, we learn about the experiences of a European man in an island off the coast of Australia. This man arrived to the village with a couple of prized pigs. This, as well as his wealth, is meant to establish him as a leader in the community. However, contrary to expectations, the men in the island do not respect him. Moreover, they constantly trick him and take advantage of him. This shows that the narrator's power over the natives is only an illusion.
This means that you have alot of love to offer, i would think. Another possibility would be that you have a lot of love to give, but not many take it? It depends on the rest of the poem, but the having a lot of love to give is a better answer.
Hope that helped :)
I could topple over those stacks of books if you don't move them!
