To evaluate whether the author of "Manhattan Tropics" uses language to appeal to the senses of smell, taste, hearing, sight, and touch, you'll need to analyze specific excerpts from the text. Generally, here is how you might determine the use of sensory language:
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Smell: If the text includes descriptions of scents or olfactory experiences, then it would be true that the author appeals to this sense.
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Taste: Similarly, if there are references to flavors or food, indicating a sensory connection to taste, this would also be marked as true.
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Hearing: Look for mentions of sounds, music, or auditory experiences that evoke the sense of hearing. If present, mark this as true.
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Sight: Descriptions of visuals, colors, or imagery that enhance the visual experience would indicate an appeal to sight, marking it as true.
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Touch: Any references to textures, sensations of heat or cold, or physical interactions would appeal to the sense of touch and would be marked as true.
You would need to look at specific passages in the text to make these determinations. If you provide excerpts, I could assist in analyzing those for sensory language!
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