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... of 1798. William tells his sister of what he remembers from his last trip. He addresses the moon and ask nature to bless his sister. "Therefore let the moon shine on thee in the solitary walk; and let the mountain winds be free" (Wordsworth). He tells his sister as well that nature has never done him wrong in his ... ...
... and treated her like a real person, she started to feel like one. The level of her dignity rose greatly. She learned to find herself worthy and to let her confidence shine over others. Next, Celie gained equality. After a lifetime of being pushed around by men, such as her father and her husband, Celie stands up for herself. She's able to look ... ...
... to glimpse the emotional experience of escaping the horrors and pains of segregation and envision "the radiant stars of love and brotherhood" that in some not too distant future will "shine over our great nation with all their scintillating beauty" (**728). Finally, King's use of repetitive language punctuates his appeal to human emotion by emphasizing his points as if his rhetorical ... ...
... a certain dignity to be kept, as well as allowing emotion to come through due to the context of the topic. As is apparent in many of the responses, emotion does shine through in the use of language and slang of the replies, yet the shorter the response the less apparent emotion seems to be. The shorter responses seem to have a bluntness ... ...
