Often times authors use rhetoric to give a deeper meaning to their work. In the story “Cannibals All‚ Or Slaves Without Masters”‚ George Fitzhugh uses personification to give a deeper‚ emotional feeling of the constant battle between the North and the South. As fitzhugh claims‚ in the attempt to attain “transition” seas of gore may be shed until military despotism comes in to restore peace and security (page 369). The author personifies the sea‚ because a sea can not literally bring blood shed.
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Can anyone have “it all”‚ the mansion‚ the awesome job and all the other luxuries of life? Yes they can‚ but it comes with some sacrifices as well. Anne-Marie Slaughter‚ author of “Why Women Still Can’t Have It All‚” argues that there are many difficulties in the workplace as well as home life that make it harder for women than men to “have it all”. Richard Dorment‚ author of “Why Men Can’t Have It All‚” argues that men have it just as hard as women and are just as equally justified to say that
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rise of role confusion in society‚ the debates of gender inequality have become more frequent. As a result‚ people are becoming increasingly more concerned with how to repair the gap that an uncertain amount of time has created between men and women. The complication of finding ways to bridge the gap resides in the inability for majorities of each sex to see passed their biases. In the essay titled “Why Women Still Can’t Have It All‚” former director of policy planning for the U.S. State Department
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There are many similarities between the short stories "Good Country People" and "Where are you going‚ Where have you been?"‚ most notably their characters. Both stories contain a female protagonist‚ and a male antagonist‚ whose confrontations start out relatively normal‚ and progress to more and more surreal and twisted endings. Their main characters‚ Hulga and Connie‚ are shockingly similar‚ and yet strangely different‚ one a 15 year old wishing to be older and beautiful‚ the other a bitter 32 year
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care‚ creating a sense of responsibility for her son as he prepares for the difficulties ahead. In her letter‚ Abigail Adams employs rhetorical strategies such as ethos and pathos‚ alongside historical allusions‚ to inspire her son to face adversity with resilience. By grounding her advice in both personal experience
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studied at St. Theresa’s College‚ Manila and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1942. Between 1946 and 2006‚ she worked as either staff member‚ editor or editorial columnist at the Evening News‚ The Philippines Herald‚ the Manila Chronicle (where she had a daily column for 12 years)‚ the Manila Times‚ Asia magazine‚ and Malaya‚ in addition to contributing lectures‚ essays‚ short stories to other publications in the Philippines and the rest of the
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Where is the Patis? by Carmen Guerrero- Nakpil A Filipino may denationalize himself but not his stomach. He may travel over the seven seas‚ the five continents‚ the two hemispheres and lose the savor of home‚ forget his identity and believes himself a citizen of the world. But he remains- gastronomically‚ at least‚ always a Filipino. For‚ if in no other way‚ the Filipino loves his country with his stomach. Travel has become the great Filipino dream. In the same way that an American dreams of becoming
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“ War Criminals are still in this country just because of political unrest and corruption” ‘The flag of independent Bangladesh flies at the front side of the car of war criminals (?) of 1971..’(Manik 2008). It’s the most hatred truth now-a days like story or poetry to the Bangladeshis who got a huge loss of lives‚ properties and threat in existing their lives during and after the war only for the unexpected conspiracy of those war criminals among whom many are surprisingly involved till today
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driver a sweaty OAP‚ looking worn and fed up‚ his eyes scanning the crowd‚hoping for some refuge from the swarm of impatient customer. Beads of sweat dripping from his forehead‚ handing out melting ice-creams laden with sprinkles‚ the summer heat was all too much. Close to the van was a young mother‚ struggling to control her two troublesome toddlers fighting with their younger sibling‚sitting in a rather worn looking pram. Her oldest child‚ seemingly unaware‚ was clicking away on her phone. Baby
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African Americans in constant fear and poverty. He achieves success in articulating his points by employing various rhetorical strategies: similes‚ cause and effect‚ and comparison. The speech is punctuated with similes. He uses them to relate Bigger and society to other parts of life. "The complex forces of society have isolated here for us a symbol‚ a test symbol. The prejudices of men have stained this symbol‚ like a germ stained for examination under the microscope." This simile shows how the white
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