Answer: D
Explanation:
Deeply troubled [Hektor] spoke to his own great-hearted spirit: "Ah me! If I go now inside the wall and the gateway, Poulydamas will be first to put a reproach upon me, since he tried to make me lead the Trojans inside the city on that accursed night when brilliant Achilleus rose up, and I would not obey him, but that would have been far better. Now, since by my own recklessness I have ruined my people . . .”
The first bold shows that he regrets a certain decision, and the second bold shows the result of his decision.
Answer:
She used an appeal to pathos when addressing both the troops and members of Parliament.
Explanation:
Although the excerpts are not included with this question, the full text of the speeches can be found online. Moreover, this are the options that come with this question:
- She used an appeal to logos when addressing both the troops and members of Parliament.
- She used an appeal to logos when addressing the troops and an appeal to pathos when addressing Parliament.
- She used an appeal to pathos when addressing both the troops and members of Parliament.
- She used an appeal to pathos when addressing the troops and an appeal to logos when addressing Parliament.
In her <em>Address to the Troops at Tillbury</em>, Elizabeth uses pathos to appeal to the emotions of the troops. She uses this rhetorical device in order to appeal to the troops' patriotism and sense of responsibility. Similarly, in her <em>Response to Parliament,</em> she uses an appeal to pathos to convince the Parliament that she is a strong and capable ruler regardless of whether she marries or not.
Answer :
Foreshadowing is a literary technique which indicates what is about to happen later in the story. "The Wife's Story" by Ursula LeGuin is replete with examples of foreshadowing. Some examples of foreshadowing from the story have been mentioned below :
1. "Then one time when I was walking in the woods I met him by himself coming back from a hunting trip. He hadn’t got any game at all, not so much as a field mouse, but he wasn’t cast down about it." In these lines, the reference to a field mouse is quite out of place as a human would never even think of catching a field mouse on a hunting trip but a wolf most likely would catch one.
2. "Lodge Meeting nights, more and more often they had him to lead the singing. He had such a beautiful voice, and he’d lead off strong, and the others following and joining in, high voices and low. It brings the shivers on me now to think of it, hearing it, nights when I’d stayed home from meeting when the children was babies." These lines seem like a reference to howling that wolves do together.
3. "Even, he smelled strange. It made my hair stand up on end. I could not endure it and I said, “What is that — those smells on you? All over you!” And he said, “I don’t know,” real short, and made like he was sleeping. But he went down when he thought I wasn’t noticing, and washed and washed himself. But those smells stayed in his hair, and in our bed, for days." These lines clearly indicate that something tragic is going to happen very soon.
That the paper is talking about Brazil politics
