Diana Spencer, princess of Wales, a young lady whose fame was overwhelmingly extensive was driven to death by the pressure of flashing cameras desiring the slightest image of the princess, she was pronounced dead August 31, 1997 at age 36 due to the crash. Her beloved brother, Charles Spencer honors and celebrates the life of Princess Diana in his eulogy he shared out with billions, shortly after the tragic death. Her death arose a wave of sadness throughout, a vast 2.5 billion mourned the tragedy of the loss. Despite the devastating death, rather than mourn in sadness about the loss of his dear sister, Charles effectively celebrates the life of Diana and voices how thankful he was to have her in his life. Charles Spencer effectively and clearly expresses the reason for the speech to honor his sister who has passed away. He starts off the eulogy addressing the fact this is indeed a tribute to honor Diana. Though when mentioning the tribute he pairs the words "remarkable tribute" furthering the level of honor to the death. Through the speech he captures …show more content…
his love for his sister and the great things she radiated. He effectively does so when he speaks out thoughtful lines such as "so proud to be able to call you my sister" encasing his endearing feelings toward her. And he continues to celebrate her, exposing her good qualities, reminiscing the happy moments they spend together. He talks about the last time he saw, her birthday, the protruding childhood memories with her, "days I will always treasure", highlighted in deep importance to the brother. Charles Spencer appeals to pathos by revealing emotion with thoughtful expressions about who she was.
"your smile and the sparkle in those unforgettable eyes" nostalgic about what use to be, highlighting a strikingly memorable piece of the princess. It provokes you to remember the beauty that once was, drawing out a sombrous emotion due to absence. In regards of her passing he claims her to "never be extinguished from our minds" producing the emotion, endearment, on the audience in a light manner. Ensuring that the passing produces her life as a bliss memory, not a dismal death in the minds of the effected. Charles reveals the emotion of sympathy, when reaching out the sons of Diana speaking out "we all care desperately for you today" in the understanding to ease the suffering they feel from the passing of their mother at such a young age. He expresses meaningful emotion through the eulogy dedicated to his
sister. The speaker effectively generates appreciation as a suitable tone in the eulogy speech, in which overall claims an optimistic feel. Appreciation can be recognized in the speech when Charles speaks about how Diana enhanced their lives positively. He proclaimed that she simply "brightened our lives", celebrating lovingly about the life of Diana. Appreciative that he was given the blessing of being so close to a person like Diana. He perceives her to be "really important in all of our lives", and appreciates the fact that she's played such a beneficial role in the lives of many including himself. And with the desirable qualities that she radiated, making it always enjoyable to be her presence her brother claims that he will "cherish the days I spent with her". Thus appreciating the time that they had together due to crushing fact that it is no longer possible to connect. In conclusion the speaker, Charles Spencer, effectively celebrates the life of his lovely sister Diana. He uses a variety of tools to achieve the message he wishes to get out to the audience. He clearly conveys the purpose of the eulogy to be the celebration of the life that was lost early in the month. The tone appropriately targeted toward appreciation and honor of knowing such a magnificent person. And last, a good use of emotion easily incorporated into the scheme of the occasion.
Eulogies are filled with deep feelings and great love. Margaret Thatcher’s eulogy for Ronald Reagan was filled with rhetorical devices that helped people feel the feelings that she poured out. Margaret Thatcher pours out her love and honor to Ronald Reagan through parallelism, repetition, and her language choice.
Sarah Vowell’s Assassination Vacation is a humorous exposé on the sites of murdered presidents and how they are used commercially instead of historically. Vowell takes a series of trips to the murder related sites of presidents Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley, pointing out the lack of historical context in each of these areas. The use of history and her personal experiences captivate the audience in an emotional level, creating a platform for her argument. She opens the reader to the true history of these events and adds to it in her own humorous way. Arguably, her modernized language and sarcastic style of writing is the strong point that expresses the dissatisfaction these sites bring to a true appreciator of history. By the use of her historical knowledge, the first hand accounts of her trips, and tone Vowell’s argument induces change in the information found in United States landmarks.
According to the FBI, more than 75 percent of all murder victims are women, and more than 50 percent of the women are between the ages of 14 and 29 years old. A part of that statistic is Kitty Genovese,a murder victim who is the focus of an editorial, “The Dying Girl that No One Helped,” written by Loudon Wainwright. Kitty was a 28 year old woman who was brutally stabbed to death while on her way home from work. The woman, named Kitty Genovese, lived in a pleasant, welcoming, residential area, in New York. There was at least 38 witnesses that came forward, and they all heard her cries for help, but no one came to her aid. Wainwright effectively demonstrates how society has started turning a “blind-eye” toward problems that can endanger someone's
Margaret Thatcher, ex-prime minister of the UK, uses many different rhetorical devices in her eulogy to Ronald Regan. She effectively employs many different strategies. They all help make her writing more powerful.
At one point Ellen DeGeneres got kicked off of a talk show, but it wasn’t for her performance, it was because she came out as lesbian and the talk show did not accept that. But instead of giving up, Ellen decided to take her career in her own hands by doing that she raised to fame years later. But how did she come from being at rock bottom to an inspiration to so many? It was a journey but in order to inspire, Ellen persuaded the audience to stay true to themselves by using pathos and ethos.
The chapter, Church, has the troop hold up in a church for a few days. In the church, the monks take an immediately likely to the troop help with food and weapon cleaning. A few of the soldiers discuss what they wanted to do before the war. The troops learn more about each other and insight into what faith can be to them.
Poverty is huge deal a huge topic in today’s society and not many people take consideration on this important topic. In the short essay by Diana George “Changing the Face of Poverty; Nonprofits and the Problem of Representation” she uses several key rhetorical methods to argue how poverty is being represented and how it limits on what poverty actually is. George begins building her point by using illustrations in the essay to explain how poverty is not being represented properly by nonprofit organizations. Then asks for other people’s opinions on this topic to help get her point through. She also uses the title of her essay to get her overall idea through. All of these points are very important and should be taken in consideration when talking about poverty.
A story of murder, fear, and the temptation of betrayal is one that easily snatches up the attention of audiences. In “A Jury of Her Peers” by Susan Glaspell, the author uses her southern female characters to emphasize the direct relationship between friendship and connection. Her plot circles around the disastrous discovery of their fellow housewife’s marital murder, and the events that unfolded causing their ultimate decision in prosecuting or shielding her from the men in the story. The author implements revealing dialogue with subtle detailing and glaring symbolism to display the coveted friendships among women above other relationships and that the paths they take to secure them stem from inveterate personal connections.
I chose this word because the tone of the first chapter seems rather dark. We hear stories of the hopes with which the Puritans arrived in the new world; however, these hopes quickly turned dark because the Purtains found that the first buildings they needed to create were a prison, which alludes to the sins they committed; and a cemetery, which contradicts the new life they hoped to create for themselves.
In the passage the author addresses who Ellen Terry is. Not just an actress, but a writer, and a painter. Ellen Terry was remembered as Ellen Terry, not for her roles in plays, pieces of writing, or paintings. Throughout the essay the author portrays Ellen Terry in all aspects of her life as an extraordinary person by using rhetorical techniques such as tone, rhetorical question, and comparison.
On June 11, 2004, the former prime minister of Great Britain, Margaret Thatcher delivered a eulogy in honor of former president Ronald Reagan, she declares Reagan as a great man and president. Thatcher develops her ideas by analyzing all he has done using parallelism, repetition, and ethos. Using Reagan’s accomplishments and personal experiences, she amplifies how great of a man he was in order to make the nation comprehend what Reagan did. Thatcher opens her eulogy with “We have lost a great president,” indicating that the speech she gives with apologetic and heartfelt tone is not only to the American people, but to everyone else.
The Day of Infamy December 7, 1941 was a day of great tragedy. At 07:48 in the morning, the Empire of Japan launched a surprise attack on the United States at the Pearl Harbor naval base in Hawaii. This attack caused the destruction of seventeen ships and one hundred and eighty eight aircraft, as well as killing two thousand, four hundred and three Americans. The next day, President Franklin Roosevelt took to the microphone to address Congress and the American people. This speech by President Roosevelt was effective in convincing Congress to declare war on Japan by using ethos, pathos, and also logos.
Margaret Thatcher’s eulogy of the deceased president, Ronald Regan, had a purpose which was to comfort the people of the United States, and to brag on all of his policies that he created in his term. Thatcher uses various tactics such as antithesis, anaphora, and hyperbole to make her speech as appealing and comforting as possible for the American people. Using these rhetorical devices she is appealing to the mourning nation.
In this assignment, I will closely analyse the speech made by Earl Spencer for the funeral of Lady Diana, considering the complicated context and literary devises he uses to affect his audience. The speech was written as a funeral speech for Diana's close family and friends, but also, more importantly, for the public, as it was broadcasted worldwide. In the speech, although it's primary purpose is to pay respects to his sister; he uses the opportunity to promote Diana's charity work, and to raise controversy within the royal family. He never directly says it, but when analysing the text his feelings towards the royal family are apparent; from the fact that he mentions, " she needed no royal title to continue…" this comment is particularly clever because of its indirect subtlety, but the meaning behind it would still be clear to the audience, because of the media coverage of recent events.
Katherine Philips is desperately trying to renew her faith in life, but she is struggling to do so because of the death of her son. She is attempting to justify the loss of her child as a form of consolation, while keeping somewhat emotionally detached to the later death of her stepson in “In Memory of F.P.” The differing phrases, words, and language contrast the two elegies and emphasize the loss and pain in “Epitaph” while diminishing the pain in “Memory of FP.”