In 1588 queen elizabeth the first made a speech to encourage her soldiers to fight the spanish armada. in this excerpt from speech to the troops at tilbury. which line demonstrates queen elizabeth's use of ethos to appeal to her soldiers sense of duty?

Well, even though you didn't share the expert here, I can help you cause I've recently made an analysis of this speech. As for me, in this part of her speech " and therefore I am come amongst you, as you see, at this time, not for my recreation and disport, but being resolved, in the midst and heat of the battle, to live and die amongst you all; to lay down for my God, and for my kingdom, and my people, my honour and my blood, even in the dust." she shows her strong will to fight and protect her country at any cost, expressing her loyalty to the people. She also emphasizes that they are being on the same level and those words encourage her warriors to perform their  duty.

Hi! your answer would be  the women's association.  here's why:   "the childrens toys" should be "the children's toys".  there's no apostrophe anywhere, and should go after "children". it does  not go after the 's' because children is already plural, and you usually only add an apostrophe after a plural noun ends with an s, like boys or girls, for example. that is the boys' toys."the women's association", is correct.  it's kinda like the one above.  "the childrens' toys", is not correct. reason why is explained in the first one.  "none of these" isn't correct, because "the women's association" is correct.  hoped i and if you have any more questions, ask me.  -dawn