Its a person that finds them self deep in a tunnel and goes through it. the conflict is that they find a dead rat in the tunnel (man vs, nature) and eventually freaks out, hitting himself until he blacks out from the loss of blood (man vs. self). a beggar, who happens to pass by, sees the man slowly dying. the beggar kneels, laps up the bloody mess and takes a few bites out of the man's head due to his hunger and insanity. the rat runs up to the beggar and proceeds to attack him (once again man vs. nature), kills and devours the beggars body as well as the man's body.
Answer:
constructing her speech into three main parts that highlights the need for women suffrage.
Explanation:
In her “Address to Congress on Women’s Suffrage”, Carrie Chapman Catt uses the rhetorical device of kairos by constructing her speech into three main parts that highlights the need for women suffrage. This can be seen in the beginning of her speech when she mentions "Three distinct causes made it inevitable."
As kairos as a literary device means using balance and decorum in the speech/writing, Carrie makes sure that her speech contain step by step explanation for every objective. She then finally comes to the end of her speech by projecting the listeners and stakeholders of their part in the bringing a change.
Carrie uses the opportunity of kairos to direct her speech to the listeners and statesmen by asking them whether to support women's suffrage or not. This can be seen in the last lines of her speech "Woman suffrage is coming -- you know it. Will you, Honorable Senators and Members of the House of Representatives, help or hinder it?"
D: Last summer, I saw the Fourth of July celebratory fireworks on our local PBS television station
