Read this passage from a speech made by England's Prime Minister, Winston Churchill a few months after France, Britain's ally in World War II, fell to Nazi Germany. Then, answer the
question(s).
cation
Our task is not only to win the battle-but to win the War. After this battle in France abates
its force, there will come the battle for our island- for all that Britain is, and all that Britain
means. That will be the struggle. In that supreme emergency, we shall not hesitate to take
every step, even the most capable. The interest of property, the hours of labor, are nothing
compared with the struggle for life and honor, for right and freedom, to which we have
vowed ourselves.
Question: Which rhetorical device does Churchill use to achieve clarity and make his
argument more persuasive?
Rhetorical questions
O Parallelism
Irony
Allusions

gilgamesh is an epic hero from birth, as he's brought to the world by the hand of several gods who shaped him with the goal of saving humanity. there's a passage from the text that reads "the glorious sun shamash bestowed upon him glory; adad the terrible god of storms bestowed upon him courage. the great gods perfected his magnificence beyond all others, terrible like the great wild bull". this is a great example that show some of the super-human qualities that the gods gave gilgamesh upon his birth.

as gilgamesh grows he has to face many challenges that put his heroism to task. the courage he displays along the way, prove that he's ready to live up to the godly qualities brought upon him. at one point he has to overcome a wild beast by the name of hubamba "whose roar is a flood, whose mouth is fire, whose breath is death", as the text reads. the actions taken by gilgamesh, beating the beast with the use of his super-human force, examplify why he shoud be thought of as an epic hero.

hope this !

i think the answer would mist likely be an adjective clause, because unhappy is an adjective.

attitude toward the subject implied in a literary work.

serious at times, angry, impassioned, and optimistic, but most of all urgent

the novel is told in flashback