Linguistics Being supposedly made up on the spot, Noah S. Sweat did not have time to compose an eloquent speech about a controversial topic. He instead spoke a purely unfactual and highly descriptive banter using doublespeak to voice his opinion of whiskey. Both sides of his argument include impactual adjectives to describe the drink. Or as Mr. Sweat would say on line 6, “the devil’s brew,” or on line 12, “the philosophic wine”. Each side of his argument is entirely one sentence long, implying that he emotionally fuels his speech as he works out his thoughts with the audience as one thought flows to the other. He uses metaphors also to describe whiskey; he sets situations which one could “feel” how whiskey affects the person. Mr. Sweat …show more content…
Whiskey is doing the impossible by helping those who are literally helpless. He also states it to be what helps make a person more than himself, to be a better person with grand thoughts and ease of communication. Whiskey is being made a “wonder drug” in its abilities based upon his positive argument. His final statement of, “This is my stand. I will not retreat from it. I will not compromise,” can either prove that he is still unsure of his stand of the drink and will not show his falter through further discussion, or that he truly is entirely firm in his oddly neutral beliefs. But, since he was a state representative he likely didn’t want to ruin any support he had with either side. His single sentence grammatical structure also emphasises the strong will and emotion he feels about the subject, further pushing the audience to believe Mr. Sweat is confident of what he is saying; it is in the rush of the moment when one slurs together sentences. 3. Structural The speech ends on the approval of whiskey, implying that Mr. Sweaty does believe in the legalization of whiskey due to it being his most “recent” and final thoughts. The arguments are connected by descriptors and humorous situations and metaphors. Each side starts with simple phrases that then
Dunmore’s proclamation wanted to free slaves who joined his forces. He pretty much knew that this was going to draw attention. In April slaves were ready to volunteer their service but Dunmore quickly turned them away. The next couple of months he boarded the ship with slaves. His proclamation didn’t go over so well especially with the enemies.
In this speech, given by William Pitt on the Excise Bill, at House of Commons on March 1763, he really wanted to claim for the rights of the poorest, colonists, patriots and quakers of America against the King George II. “The poorest man” symbolizes the colonists. “his cottage” means their rights and “the rain; storm; wind” are referring to the injustice they lived in. because of the king of England. This quote shows how the settlers have to support high taxes and tyrannies laws.
Therefore ode to Kool-Aid uses metaphors and mood to describe his liking of the drink. “Grandad takes out his teeth to make more mouths to admit you” (lines 29,30, Jackson). The quote from the poem “Ode to Kool-Aid” by Marcus Jackson fits the purpose of the poem
On June 26, 1857, Abraham Lincoln gave a speech on the Dred Scott decision, the Dred Scott is a decision on whether or not the negroes were considered part of the constitution or a “separate class of person”, in the end, they ruled that they were not part of it of the constitution and were considered a “separate class of person”. this got the attention of Abraham Lincoln the president of the united states of america. He gave a speech on how the dred scott decision that chief justice Taney, and the supreme court made was unconstitutional. he explains that the decision was unconstitutional and that the black in five out of the thirteen states that were check shows that black were given the right to vote and some were free negroes. This speech Abraham Lincoln gave spark an argument between the north and south on whether they should keep slavery.
Coach Gary Gaines. In the movie “Friday Night Lights” has a speech or two throughout the movie. “Being Perfect” is the speech that is really appealing to my eye. “Being Perfect’s” purpose is to inform you that it doesn't take much to be perfect. This speech in not your normal locker room speech.
Précis: "Times Roman Font Announces Shortage of Periods" In "Times Roman Font Announces Shortage of Periods" (1998), Steve Martin asserts that the substitution of other punctuation for periods creates a sarcastic tone in writing, which can be understood to mean that the importance of periods is understated. Martin illuminates this concern by descriptively describing incidents involving unusual forms of punctuation that interrupted the author's writing. He overly exaggerates the punctuations' downfalls in order to drive home the fact that authors are using inappropriate punctuation when a period would be perfectly fine. While Martin takes a dry yet sarcastic perspective towards his fellow authors, he has a sincere tone towards society as a whole to educate common people on the proper use of punctuation.
Presenting to the 1895 Cotton States and International Exposition, Booker T. Washington delivered his most famous speech, "The Atlanta Compromise Address". In this speech Washington shares his belief that his fellow African Americans and other former slaves should make the best of what they have and to strive to excel in the positions and jobs they already occupy rather than continually fighting for. He insists that the people of the white race also do not see what they have around them. He wants the whites and blacks in south to realize that they need each other and should act in ways to coexist. To convey his belief, Washington uses rhetorical strategies such as the following: the three rhetorical appeals, allegory, and repetition.
During the Progressive Era, women began reforms to address social, political, and economic issues within society. Some addressed the issues with education, healthcare, and political corruption. Others worked to raise wages and improve work conditions. Among these (women) is Carrie Chapman Catt, a leader of the women’s suffrage movement. Beginning her career as a national women’s rights activist in 1890, she was asked to address Congress about the proposed suffrage amendment shortly after two years.
Every hockey player knows of the 1980 miracle on ice where the young American team took down the international powerhouse of the Soviet Union. Going into the game against the Soviets in the semifinals of the 1980 Olympic games, Herb Brooks gave one of the most inspirational speeches known to date. This exact scenario was portrayed in the Disney film, Miracle, released in 2004 directed by Gavin O’Conner. The scene starts with the young American squad sits quietly around the dressing room knowing they are the underdog and may be playing the last game of their Olympic career. The entire speech relates back to the theme of seizing opportunity; he starts with saying “Great moments are born with great opportunity, and that’s what we have here tonight.”
On November 13th, 1969, Spiro Agnew, who was the Vice President at the time, gave the speech, Television News Coverage, about how news producers are becoming too powerful (Bibliography.com.) To successfully inform his audience, he uses many rhetorical strategies to keep everyone engaged and attentive. Agnew delivered an exceptional speech by using multiple techniques such as analogies, anaphoras, parallelism, and rhetorical questions to justify this problem to his audience. To help his audience understand what is being addressed, Agnew uses analogies to connect his ideas to familiar objects.
Southern University’s Founders’ Day Dr. Mae C. Jemison Speech Dr. Mae Jemison is the first African American woman to go to space. Currently, she works with National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. On March 9, 2016, she gave a brilliant speech to everybody present in the F.G Clark Activity center at Southern University on the occasion of the 136th Southern University Founders’ Day.
Ever go to a wedding or a dinner party and there is always that guy that decides he wants to drink more than enough whisky, resulting in him making a complete fool of himself in front of his family and friends? In my opinion Guy Vanderhaeghe's “Man Descending” does a good job providing a base for analysing dunk cousin Larry’s inner monologue. To provide some context “Man Descending” is about a man named Ed and his wife Victoria, with Ed as the unemployed alcoholic and Victoria who is a social worker that believes Ed has the capabilities of changing. In the beginning, Ed and Victoria attend a dinner hosted by some of Victoria’s friends, and among the attendees is a man named Howard a man of importance as Ed believes Howard is sleeping
When singing the song whiskey is trying to symbolize an item that could help forget the bad times. The word “lullaby,” symbolizes how they are put to sleep as in both are dead and now they can rest in peace as people do when they sleep and dream. By using imagery and symbolism the reader gets a better comprehension on the story being
I slugged down my fourth shot in about 10 minutes, the bourbon going down hard and fiery down my throat. The stale smell of cigarette smoke and spilled beer wafting into my nostrils, I rubbed my hand through my hair. What a day it had been. Setting my glass down, I motioned for the bartender to fill it up again. He walked hesitantly over to me, the question of if I had had enough hanging on his lips and yet no words coming as he was about to say it.
Charley poured some brandy into his cold and tasteless coffee and winced when it slid down but it was the comfort he needed. Picca continued “I realize there are few men like I am and why I do not know. But, what I do know is that I am the exception and I should be heard. The masses have little to say and the ambitious know that. Maybe I am that lonely voice that can resonate like a trickleof urine while the drunks have already passed out.”