Hello!
Assuming that you are referring to Edgar Allan Poe, here are 5 examples!
1. Baltimore Ravens. The NFL Team Baltimore Ravens was named after Poe's poem, "The Raven". He was also from Baltimore, I believe.
2. Many television shows have burrowed plot lines or images from Poe, including the spooky 1960s soap opera "Dark Shadows", and etc.
3. In 1945, The Mystery Writers Of America Inc established an award that recognizes amazing writing in the mystery, crime and suspense field. They are known as The Edgar Allan Poe Awards.
4. There is a song that was released in 1994 called "Run-Around" - by Blues Traveler, and has mentions of lines from Poe's poem
5. In the tv show, the Simpsons, in the second season, James Earl Jones read a part of "The Raven" while Homer as the narrator and art as the raven acted out the poem.
Hope that helped!
Answer:
The blood is from her sons neck injury by the poisoned darts.
Explanation:
Sherlock Holmes have tried to make this case really interesting by keeping suspense and thriller at the peak. The adventure of Sussex Vampire is a short story which is full of suspense. Watson arrives in Sussex at the request of Mr.Ferguson to identify the real culprit for the blood sucking for his younger child. The real culprit turned out to be Jack who was half elder brother of the victim and he used to throw poisoned darts to kill his younger brother because of his jealousy. Mrs.Ferguson used to suck blood from the neck of her younger son to save him from death.
i think it's D. <span>He has learned patience and self-control</span>
Answer:
The example that most clearly uses pathos to make an appeal is B. An account of a tornado sweeping through a small town.
Explanation:
Aristotle's three forms of persuasion are called ethos, logos, and pathos. Ethos is an appeal to ethics, logos is an appeal to logic, and pathos is an appeal to emotions.
After analyzing the options provided in the question, we may conclude:
- Letter A serves as ethos. Ethos depends on the writer's credibility to convince readers of his point of view.
- Letter B serves as pathos. An account of a tornado sweeping a small town will have readers empathize. It will address shared emotions and cultural values that allow everyone to relate to what happened.
- Letters C and D serve as logos. To logically convince readers of something, presenting studies and statistics is a must. It gives the argument the support and structure to convince readers that the writer's conclusion is the logical one.
