The option that is MOST LIKELY reason he chose these words is option A: He is trying to emphasize urgency and motivate South Africans to move forward in their efforts for freedom. He is trying to emphasize urgency and motivate South Africans to move forward in their efforts for freedom.
<h3>What is Mandela's purpose in his speech how does he achieve this purpose?</h3>
The topic of Nelson Mandela's speech is one that is all nonviolent methods that had been tried, according to Mandela, and they had only served to lower Africans' freedom and impose more and more constraints.
The point of Nelson Mandela's speech is that Nelson Mandela wants to educate people about South Africa's difficulties and what would happen to the country now that he is president. Nelson wants to inspire people to take up the cause of equal rights. He seeks to bring everyone together and it is one that is an urgent task.
Therefore, based on the above, The option that is the reason he chose these words is option A: He is trying to emphasize urgency and motivate South Africans to move forward in their efforts for freedom. He is trying to emphasize urgency and motivate South Africans to move forward in their efforts for freedom.
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The rain how it fell; the cadaver smell
<span>My eyes transfixed on that pit of Hell, </span>
Vapid flesh foul, horrendously bland.
<span>But why this carnage, I don’t understand; </span>
Retching, gagging, holding back the bile.
<span>I turn from the evil to rest for a while, </span>
<span>From decomposing mothers, fathers and child; </span>
Satan’s work, merciless, callously wild.
<span>Laid out in graves grotesquely remorse, </span>
Lucifer’s carnage has taken its course
<span>In a dance of death, contorted and thin, </span>
Thousands of bodies, bound together by skin.
Now sixty years passed, will I ever forget.
<span>That day when in person, with Satan I met; </span>
He showed me firsthand his evil, his sin.
Flames of contempt still burn deep within.
<span>Wise men instruct us ‘we must never, forget’, </span>
<span>Upon the memory of them, ‘let the sun never set’; </span>
<span>For six million Jews paid the ultimate cost, </span>
<span>I know, I was there, at the great Holocaust.
</span><span>Holocaust - Poem by Alf Hutchison</span>
foot
Two or more syllables that together make up the smallest unit of rhythm in a poem. For example, an iamb is a foot that has two syllables, one unstressed followed by one stressed. An anapest has three syllables, two unstressed followed by one stressed.
