Which epic element is illustrated in lines 11-23?
<span>Involves deeds of superhuman strength and valor</span>
1. context clues
2. all of the answers are correct
3. probably the first one but ive never met harriet beecher stowe so im not sure
i can answer the rest without reading the passage
Answer:
The use of repetition.
Explanation:
Repetition is elucidated as the literary device in which the author involves repetition of certain words or phrases in order to emphasize or highlight a particular significant idea and make it more clear, effective, and noteworthy for the readers.
In the given two excerpts from "The American Dream” speech by Martin Luther King Jr. and 'Governor George Wallace's inaugural address, the 'repetition' has been used as a technique to highlight the key ideas efficiently.<u> </u><u>In the first excerpt, the repetition of the word 'dream' emphasizes King's idea of 'dream view of America</u><u> where men of all races, of all nationalities and of all creeds can live together as brothers</u>.' <em>In the second excerpt, </em><em>the repetition of the word 'political' and 'race' throws light upon Wallace's idea of ' respecting the rights of others to be separate</em><em> and work from within their political framework</em>.'
<span> The controlling idea of Chapter 5 of </span>The Dark Game<span> is that the Berlin tunnel was an ambitious and valuable project carried out by the US and Britain to gather intelligence about the Soviets.</span>
Answer:
The American society is composed of an ethnical mix, with members of many nations which blend into one unique American identity, while keeping their authenticity. This authenticity can be seen clearly in the cultural diversity. Just like any other identity, American is fluid over time. It changes and alters, in accordance with societal changes. Identities are not carved in stone. While we have every right to actively participate in the process of fashioning our identities, they still have a relative autonomy, and change over time. For example, if I am an Italian immigrant who lives in the U.S., I still have every right to claim my Italian cultural inheritance, but it doesn't make me less of an American. By living in America, I am adopting new cultural traits. My children will have their own perception of their cultural identity that doesn't have to be the same as mine.
