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    The Despondent Launderer Sweat‚ by Zora Neale Hurston‚ tells the story of one woman’s struggle against the husband that has become the overwhelming source of her unhappiness. Hurston does this effectively by the use of exquisite symbolism. Delia often brings home a pile of clothes from work to wash. These clothes are repeatedly used as representation for the current state of Delia’s life‚ usually in direct correspondence to Sykes‚ her husband. Sykes‚ being the constant pest he is‚ often complains

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    A Rhetorical Analysis of Michael from the Economic Collapse The Price of Gas is Outrageous – And It is Going To Get Even Higher Andrew Kosiski In a Blog by Michael‚ “The price of gas is outrageous – and it is going to get even higher‚” of The Economic Collapse written on February 19 2012‚ a year ago today shows a positive argument that is true in today’s economy just like Michael figures it to be. Michael a well-spoken kind of guy gives us a look of what we have now and what to expect in the

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    Rhetorical Analysis of “Invincible Ignorance” Flowers‚ Jazmin January 26‚2013 ENG105 M.Zafonte “Invincible Ignorance” by Thomas Sowell appeared in The Bismarck Tribune as apart of his syndicated column on December 24‚ 2012. Are gun control laws effective? Are guns really the problem? Or is it people that are the problem? Sowell answers each of these questions and states his opinion strong and clear. His tone‚ diction and background all play roles in his rhetorical strategy for his article

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    Eli Paul  AP Lang Hour 2  Mrs. Gleason  12/5/2014    I have realized that the gym is an area to critique and enhance oneself to become more  acceptable in today’s time in society by working out‚ taking supplements‚ and hoping for others’  approvals. By reading “Against Exercise”‚ you will understand how Mark Greif criticises the  weight­room and the culture of fitness. In this essay Mark Greif includes his views on fitness and  exercise‚ historical references‚ and colorful imagery to convey the message that exercise is for 

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    Negro spiritual: Free at last! Free at last!  Thank God Almighty‚ we are free at last!”(American Rhetoric). These where the famous words spoken by the famous Martin Luther King Jr.‚ the African American Civil Rights leader‚ in his “I have a dream speech” delivered on August 28‚ 1963. One hundred years after the Emancipation Proclamation passed on January 1‚ 1863‚ which freed all the

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    In the gun control speech by Barack Obama on January 5th 2016 he uses different rhetorical features like allusions‚ anecdotes‚ catchers and cliches‚ dialogue and choice of pronouns. These features help to enhance his speech. One of the features Obama is allusions which he uses by choosing the topic of children affected by gun violence to support the main topic of gun control. Adding the topic of children affected by gun violence is a strong supporting topic because in America there is a lack of

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    The rhetorical device Martin Luther King Jr. used many times throughout the speech was anaphora. An anaphora is a deliberate repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of several successive verses‚ sentences‚ or paragraphs‚ used to emphasize a point and make it catchy. King used this device in his speech because it creates a strong emotional effect. Anaphoras were used in Dr.King’s speech to emphasize a point and he was trying to portray about

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    The Crucible Rhetorical Analysis In the late 1940’s through the late 1950’s McCarthyism was a wide spread epidemic here in America. The government had a very intense suspicion that there were influences of communism on our soil. Many were accused and prosecuted for “un-American activities” throughout the states. The FBI had no grounds or evidence to stand on when accusing these people. The Salem witch trials in The Crucible were very similar to these situations. Witten by Arthur Miller The Crucible

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    Rhetorical Analysis- “What Is Poverty” By: Jo Goodwin Parker J.G. Parker releases her story about living on the streets in her essay “What is Poverty?” The message that J.G. Parker’s essay is trying to show is told through caustic comments and creative hints throughout her essay. If you look past the wall of emotion that she throws on the reader‚ the proposition of her story is clear. J.G. Parker tries to explain poverty so that her audience‚ or those who oppose her thought of poverty‚ does not

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    Tears and Grief

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    The Lesson “Your father’s gone‚” my bald headmaster said. His shiny dome and brown tobacco jar Splintered at once in tears. It wasn’t grief. I cried for knowledge which was bitterer Than any grief. For there and then I knew That grief has uses – that a father dead Could bind the bully’s fist a week or two; And then I cried for shame‚ then for relief. I was a month past ten when I learnt this: I still remember how the noise was stilled in school-assembly when my grief came in. Some goldfish

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