<span>factual evidence is used to appeal to the reader's sense of logic</span>
Answer:
Option 2 is the correct answer.
Explanation:
The Tragical History of Life and Dead of Dr. Faustus was composed by Christopher Marlow. As said in the question, the excerpt belongs to scene XIII, which is also the last one. Even though the speaker mentions all the other options (which could make all the answers correct), the line that follows the given excerpt continues by saying "...which I saw of slate,/Whose sweet embraces may extinguish clean...", making this option the correct one.
B. This shows that the translators were highly efficient and skilled in coding and de-coding without a single error.
Answer:
A. Captain Beatty repeatedly taunts Montag and pushes Montag to kill him.
C. Captain Beatty had found the listening device in Montag’s ear and was going to track it back to Faber. Killing Captain Beatty was the only way that Montag would protect Faber.
Explanation:
The answer wouldn't be "B," because Faber and Montag don't actually plan on killing Captain Beatty. The answer also wouldn't be "D," because Montag does somewhat hate Captain Beatty's cruelty, but he hasn't been looking for an opportunity to kill him.
The answer would be "A," since Captain Beatty does tell Montag to kill him. The answer would also be "C," since Montag was afraid Captain Beatty was going to kill Faber when he found out where he was living, since he was helping Montag in collecting books.
Answer:
I think that the central idea conveyed in the above excerpt is that the United States is willing to extend help to nations that are under communism. They are willing to extend help through financial aid and economic stability to ensure that the people under the beleaguered nations can also enjoy the freedom that citizens of the United States enjoy under a democratic government. However, the citizens of the United States must also be in agreement with the proposal of extending help to other nations.
Truman uses Logos and Pathos to persuade his audience to his way of thinking.
Logos refers to logic. Pathos refers to an appeal to emotions.
He uses the words "I believe..." to infer how passionate he is about his proposals. He also gives logical scenarios that support his beliefs.
Explanation: