A. Churchill in this response uses strong pathos to appeal to the listener's fear of Germany. He uses strong emotional words like "crafty" "treacheries" "dirty tricks" to show that the Germans are dangerous and to make the listener even more afraid than they were before. He uses this in order to get the listeners to fully support the English efforts.
An extended metaphor refers to a comparison over the course of the poem. It may be a sentence or a group of words that are unlikely and are linked together all throughout the poem.
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Answer:
A. Lech Walesa
C. Nelson Mandela
E. Andrei Sakharov
Explanation:
In his “Acceptance Speech for the Nobel Peace Prize,” Elie Wiesel referred to the suffering of the people who were represented by Lech Walesa, Nelson Mandela and Andrei Sakharov as important to him as the suffering of the Jews.
In his speech, he said, "Apartheid is, in my view, as abhorrent as anti-Semitism. To me, Andrei Sakharov's isolation is as much of a disgrace as Josef Biegun’s imprisonment. As is the denial of Solidarity and its leader Lech Wałęsa’s right to dissent. And Nelson Mandela’s interminable imprisonment.
There is so much injustice and suffering crying out for "
Answer: Carew's murder gives Mr. Utterson the opportunity to search Mr. Hyde's house and learn more about him.
Mr. Hyde has bumped into a gentleman called Carew. When this man says hello to Mr. Hyde, he beats him to death. The police later finds a letter in the dead body, addressed to Mr. Utterson, and decide to contact him. This gives Mr. Utterson and the police a chance to explore Hyde's living quarters, where they find the murder weapon and Hyde's check book.
