1. Patrick Henry declared, But different men often see the same subject in different lights; and, therefore, I hope it will not be thought disrespectful to those gentlemen if, entertaining as I do, opinions of a character very opposite to theirs, I shall speak forth my sentiments freely, and without reserve. “ This is preparing the audience, other members of the house, who might not agree with him for his speech.
2. He explains what he will speak about because the way a speaker give a good speech is to “tell what you’re going to tell them, tell them, retell them what you just told them.”
3. That is how the house addressed each other in all of their speeches.
4. He starts the second sentence with “but” because he is going to contradict his first sentence.
5. He is …show more content…
Solace means to comfort oneself. He uses this term because he sees the colonies as making themselves comfortable with the injustices of the British.
18. Henry uses parralism and words in order to make a clear case that the Colonies had tried everything to rectify the situation with Britain, but with no avail.
19. He says this because there can be no going back against Britain now, it is war or nothing.
20. Henry thinks that England is representing Judas. It adds to the argument because it is then implying that the colonies are Jesus.
21. What Henry contrast with love and reconciliation are fleets and armies. That love and reconciliation are as important to each other as armies and fleets are in a war.
22. The second paragraph might be considered an example of hyporpohora.
23. Henry uses the metaphor of slavery in order to add emotional interest in the other delagates of the house. If they are emotional invested, then they are more likely to vote yes to a war.
24. In vain is the rhetorical parenthesis it is used to make it seem like Henry had no choice in the matter.
25. Parliament is an example of a metonomy he could have the said The House of Commons.
26. The if and then statement in the
2. He explains what he will speak about because the way a speaker give a good speech is to “tell what you’re going to tell them, tell them, retell them what you just told them.”
3. That is how the house addressed each other in all of their speeches.
4. He starts the second sentence with “but” because he is going to contradict his first sentence.
5. He is …show more content…
Solace means to comfort oneself. He uses this term because he sees the colonies as making themselves comfortable with the injustices of the British.
18. Henry uses parralism and words in order to make a clear case that the Colonies had tried everything to rectify the situation with Britain, but with no avail.
19. He says this because there can be no going back against Britain now, it is war or nothing.
20. Henry thinks that England is representing Judas. It adds to the argument because it is then implying that the colonies are Jesus.
21. What Henry contrast with love and reconciliation are fleets and armies. That love and reconciliation are as important to each other as armies and fleets are in a war.
22. The second paragraph might be considered an example of hyporpohora.
23. Henry uses the metaphor of slavery in order to add emotional interest in the other delagates of the house. If they are emotional invested, then they are more likely to vote yes to a war.
24. In vain is the rhetorical parenthesis it is used to make it seem like Henry had no choice in the matter.
25. Parliament is an example of a metonomy he could have the said The House of Commons.
26. The if and then statement in the