Answer:
Personification
Explanation:
the author is referring to death as a character, which it is not
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered accurately. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
According to the reading of your question, we can see that the author uses persuasive techniques related to something that is painful for him. In that case, we can consider that he uses pathos as a persuasive technique. This is because pathos is a resource that explores the emotion of the reader in relation to the topic addressed, this makes the reader sympathize with the author's words and intensifying the tone promoted in the text.
After Macbeth gets the prophecy he now thinks he will be king. Macbeth now wants to be king and he thinks the only way to do that is to kill King Duncan. After Banquo gets the prophecy he does not desire to know anymore about it. Banquo does not take what the witches said seriously. Macbeth is greedy and desires to know more, and Banquo takes it as a joke. Macbeth is more greedy than Banquo, and Banquo is more appreciative.
After the prophecy they both become suspicious of each other. Macbeth killed King Duncan and Banquo questions how the prophecy came true. Macbeth thinks Banquo knows that he killed King Duncan so he then plots to kill him.
He seems to be suggesting a sort of political purge is needed, if not oncoming, in the American government and society.
Explanation:
- The speech was about how communists were working in the American government and a list of traitors.
- In his speech, he spoke about Abraham Lincoln. He said Lincoln was a great president and hated war.
- He said, 'When you have political power and you want people to follow you, you can choose to be manipulative and lie, but you can also choose to be persuasive and tell the truth. The choice is yours.'
