Being a scientist, Albert Einstein is most prone to appeal to logos; however, he appeals to many rhetorical strategies. Einstein is writing to a student who he knows shall share his work with higher and older beings than herself. With that being stated, it is more probable that Einstein uses logos to appeal to us as well as to justify his scientific behavior. The use of logos and other uses of rhetorical strategies makes Einstein a more reliable scientific source, as well as more appealing to his readers, which allows him to better portray his point of view. Einstein uses many strategies to affect his writing in many ways throughout his paragraphs and it enables him to connect more to the reader as it leads to his final perspectives. Consequentially …show more content…
He is not going to contradict science nor religion; however, he may state the definite possibilities of science and how they may correlate with his religious views. This characterization of pathos in the sentence “… these laws is only only imperfect and fragmentary…” relieves the readers' emotions in their religion as well as confirm his perspective on the matter. This allows the reader to feel a strong passion with their own religion and still be diligent to the belief of science. Einstein also uses logos to open a broader perspective for the reader by stating scientific laws. Helping the reader draw a clearer view of the topic, He uses precise statements, that to him, are backed up by emotional connections to his higher spirit displayed by his pathos. Through his writings, Einstein creates a sense of rhetorical analysis because of his logos, pathos, and ethos. Through his fame stated in the preface as “he won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921” he created a sense of reliability through his ethos. He made his audience think of him as a credible source through his logos. The ability to connect to his and the readers pathos created the realization of his perspective of believing in a higher being as well as it creates the impact to the readers own