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23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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1660-1800
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Restoration period
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beheaded after English civil war
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Charles I
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becomes ruler after Charles I
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Oliver Cromwell
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Oliver Cromwell
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strict puritan rule, no theatre or respect for arts
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The Haves
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strongly influenced by the French and enjoyed bright flaboyant clothing
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The Have Nots
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death rate higher than birth rate, young children forced to work, crowded tenements
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Restoration
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also called age of enlightenment, age of reason
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deism
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creator sets world in motion,lets it run by itself
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elegy
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written for a person who died (mourning)
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Satire
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ridicules person or behavior
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ode
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written for public occasions
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logical appeal
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uses facts/statistics to support their position
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emotional appeals
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uses words that arouse strong feelings
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ethical appeals
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establish the writer’s sincerity and qualifications
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an imitation of the style of a particular writer, artist, or genre with deliberate exaggeration for comic effect
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parody
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are methods writers or speakers use to make their language more effective or to reinforce a particular point
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rhetorical device
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the writer, for effect, asks a question for which an answer is not expected--usually because the writer expects that the audience will agree with the opinion being expressed
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rhetorical question
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argument by analogy
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the writer point out a parallel between two subjects or situations in order to make a point
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the writer cites a person, a place, or an event from history that relates to the topic at hand
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historical allusion
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the writer repeats the main idea in different ways
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repetition or restatement
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the writer anticipates the audience’s objections or concerns and openly addresses them
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counterargument
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the writer cites the opinions of experts on the subject
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appeal to authority
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the writer uses a brief story or cites a particular case in order to support his or her point
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illustrative anecdote or example
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