Question
In Excerpt from Little Women: Chapter 34 by Louisa May Alcott, what quotation best shows change in Mr. Dash woods altitude towards Jo .
a. One gentleman stepped forward from the others, with a nod and a countenance expressive of nothing but sleep (paragraph 5)
B. Well, you can leave it, if you like. We've more of this sort of thing on hand than we know what to do with at present. (paragraph 10)
C. Mr. Dashwood's editorial gravity relaxed into a smile, for Jo had forgotten her friend and spoken as only an author could ( paragraph 13)
D. Oh , yes well, we give from twenty - five to thrity cents of this sort. Pay ehrn it comes out; returned Mr. Dashwood. (paragraph 21)
a. One gentleman stepped forward from the others, with a nod and a countenance expressive of nothing but sleep (paragraph 5)
B. Well, you can leave it, if you like. We've more of this sort of thing on hand than we know what to do with at present. (paragraph 10)
C. Mr. Dashwood's editorial gravity relaxed into a smile, for Jo had forgotten her friend and spoken as only an author could ( paragraph 13)
D. Oh , yes well, we give from twenty - five to thrity cents of this sort. Pay ehrn it comes out; returned Mr. Dashwood. (paragraph 21)
Answers
Answer
Eulogy for Rosa Parks by Oprah Winfrey How did Winfrey's use of repetition in paragraphs 4-5
Answer
To Reverend Braxton, family, friends, admirers, and this amazing choir:
I — I feel it an honor to be here to come and say a final goodbye.
I grew up in the South, and Rosa Parks was a hero to me long before I recognized and understood the power and impact that her life embodied. I remember my father telling me about this colored woman who had refused to give up her seat. And in my child's mind, I thought, "She must be really big." I thought she must be at least a hundred feet tall. I imagined her being stalwart and strong and carrying a shield to hold back the white folks.
And then I grew up and had the esteemed honor of meeting her. And wasn't that a surprise. Here was this petite, almost delicate lady who was the personification of grace and goodness. And I thanked her then. I said, "Thank you," for myself and for every colored girl, every colored boy, who didn't have heroes who were celebrated.
I thanked her then.
How did Winfrey's use of repetition in paragraphs 4-5
I — I feel it an honor to be here to come and say a final goodbye.
I grew up in the South, and Rosa Parks was a hero to me long before I recognized and understood the power and impact that her life embodied. I remember my father telling me about this colored woman who had refused to give up her seat. And in my child's mind, I thought, "She must be really big." I thought she must be at least a hundred feet tall. I imagined her being stalwart and strong and carrying a shield to hold back the white folks.
And then I grew up and had the esteemed honor of meeting her. And wasn't that a surprise. Here was this petite, almost delicate lady who was the personification of grace and goodness. And I thanked her then. I said, "Thank you," for myself and for every colored girl, every colored boy, who didn't have heroes who were celebrated.
I thanked her then.
How did Winfrey's use of repetition in paragraphs 4-5
Answer
I identify one other rhetorical choice Winfrey made in this section and explain what idea about Parks developed.
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