The correct answer is - The children’s innocence touches the volunteers’ hearts.
Pathos as a rhetorical appeal should affect your emotions by using poignant themes such as the children's innocence. The other options give you facts rather than feelings, and are thus using ethos rather than pathos. By using pathos, you want to make your audience feel things and therefore agree with your points.
I feel like he's saying, when slaves came to America, they weren't welcome to all the holidays, they were whipped instead of celebrated (on this day particularly), and then the day finally comes when they get to celebrate the Fourth of July but they can't really celebrate it because too much bad stuff happened that day. He's been saying why should anyone celebrate it when they know slavery was going on at that time. Now Douglass was an African American and this is his perspective. If you ask a Caucasian what they did that day, they will have a different story. That's what Douglass means when he says, "The story of most nations is difficult to catalogue." I hope this helps! :)
The subject nouns in these sentences are
work
garden
God
The solution is given below using the RACE Format.
<h3>What is RACE?</h3>
RACE is a format for answering questions. RACE is an acronym for:
- Restate
- Answer
- Cite Textual Evidence
- Explain.
R: What does the passage reveal about Mary and Martha and what are the two traits that can be used to describe them?
A:
Martha has a strong personality and is self-aware. Mary on the other hand seems unsure.
C:
The evidence are:
<em>"Well", said Martha </em><em>Stoutly...; </em><em>and </em>
<em>"</em><em>Not at all-really. But I never though of that before."</em>
E:
The evidence of the answer is reflected in the way Martha spoke. She said to have spoken "Stoutly". Mary on the other hand is shown to be <u>unsure </u>of herself. This is because when Martha asked her about what she thought about herself, she had to pause to think about it. Note that in her response, she even said she had not given it a thought before.
See the link below for more about RACE methodology:
brainly.com/question/26544581
