In his argumentative essay, Paul Bogard uses literacy diction and allusions to give credibility to his argument. By using words like Van Gogh, “Starry night sky”, and given. These words evoke a feeling of recollection. Also using the words van Gogh, Paul gives his paper further credibility all while persuading the audience to be on his side. Furthermore Paul also uses imagery in his argument to evoke a feeling of both sadness and a feeling of missing out.
He also talks about how humans are “rapidly” losing natural darkness before they “realize it's worth” and how darkness has an “irreplaceable value.” These phrases he uses are very strong pathological diction. Bogard also states at the end of the passage, “But we will never truly address the problem of light pollution until we become aware of the irreplaceable value and beauty of the darkness
Many people allocated extreme sacrifices during the Second World War and James Dowling was no exception. This hero embodied a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom when he kept fighting, despite being a prisoner of war for eight months, and also when he undertook various jobs to help better his community. Dowling’s personal perseverance after he was released from his prisoner of war camp is a trait I should strive to emulate in my every-day life. Two soldiers were interviewed in the video entitled “The Greatest Generation,” and these two soldiers demonstrated qualities that were parallel to those of James Dowling. James Dowling was a hero both on the frontier and the home front.
Paul Bogard structures his argument by using rhetoric to persuade the audience about the importance of natural darkness. Using personal narrative, real life events, and logic, Bogard argues why we should work to preserve the value and beauty of the dark. The passage begins with his experience at a cabin in Minnesota. By using pathos, Bogard taps into the emotions of the audience through well structured sentences and poetic words as he describes the beauty of the night sky.
The human race is beginning to evolve and change faster then anyone has seen before, although it can bring many positive things such as new innovations, it can also damage our world. The pollution of light grows and grows every year, many people do not care or do not pay attention to it at all but as the author stated it is most definitely important for our future. Bogard's claim reaches his audience by showing credibility; he worries that the nights natural darkness will soon end so he explains that he has seen that darkness and has experienced it for many years. Bogard connects technology being the main problem for the loss of darkness by station that artificial light in our homes also effects our brain and the way we sleep since darkness is needed to produce melioration. Loss
Firstly, in his introduction paragraph Bogard reflects on past childhood of how darkness was both appreciated and well respected. He then moves on to the health of the human body and explains of how important a role darkness plays. Bogard informally brings in information to his readers by citing “Our bodies need darkness to produce the hormone melatonin, which keeps certain cancers from developing.” Not getting the proper amount of darkness at night will vitally effect the human body in negative ways.
Novels are often used to exploit the political and social issues that regularly plague society as a whole. This is exemplified in the book A Gathering of Old Men. In this book, author Ernest J. Gaines illustrates the social tensions between African Americans and the white population in the Deep South during the 1970's. In his story, a white Cajun man is shot in the front yard of an African American man on a plantation. When the sheriff gets there, he finds eighteen old African American men all with the same caliber shotgun and empty shells.
He motivates the readers to turn off the lights earlier and think about the consequences when they leave a light on. The author also persuades the audience by appealing to his own credibility. When Paul Bogard mentions statistics, family members, and personal details about his life this automatically helps him create a connection with the audience. The readers trust the author more since he mentioned things about his childhood home. This helps the author seem more credible and overall make the argument even stronger.
Whitney Chadwick writes about the history behind what artists do and why along with the influences on society. She looked at the art pieces that she chose and gave a well listed history on the subjects she chose. She tells the fact, not giving her emotions, but the truths of what it was that happened very plain. It is as if it just is what is and there is not joy or sorrow that it happened. She translates the meanings and has assumptions to why something was inspired and she gives them.
As a result Bogard proves himself to be someone who is trustworthy and passionate in his writing because he is open to sharing personal memories from his past and eager to use descriptive words to clarify his story. With his proven credibility, Bogard’s audience can share his views on the mesmerizing beauty of the darkness that he experienced in his childhood. This short anecdote displays Bogard’s writing competence, his article’s intention, and his understanding of what his audience
It all started in Salem, Massachusetts. Reverend Parris’s grand daughter Abigail and some of her friends were out in the woods dancing. They were dancing by a hot kettle of boiling water. 8 months before this, Abigail was released from the Proctor’s house because she was having an affair with John Proctor. When asked about what they were doing in the woods Tituba said she was doing witchcraft and in order not to die she started accusing other people of it, and those people were arrested.
In the 18th century, another one of the greatest artist of all time, Vincent Van Gogh illustrated a very personal painting. The Starry Night is now one of the most widely known paintings in the world, but the story and meaning is not. Both artist used dark and grim themes when it came to their creations, and that is what draws the public to them. In today 's society we are able to relate to the deeper and more mentally touching symbols of these pieces of art. Andrew Wyeth’s painting, Christina’s World shows a young woman in a empty field looking up at a grim farmhouse on a rustic summer day.
Holden Caulfield is one messed up dude. He has so much going on in his life and nothing at all at the same time. He dramatizes the little problems and blatantly disregards his large and prominent issues. The boy has a drinking and a smoking problem at sixteen. He has social anxiety, he's clueless about women, he's a terrible student, and he's on a wild ride on a depressive roller coaster.
In Paul Bograd's article "Let there Be Dark" he creates a thoughtful and persuasive tone in which he wants people to understand the importance and beauty of darkness. Bograd starts off his article by creating an image inside his audiences mind in which he describes how darkness was so ordinary and powerful at some point in his life. His use of imagery challenges the reader to think about how dark it must have to be in order for Bogard to have described how his "hands disappeared before my eye." When describing the image of darkness Bograd is clear to us the words "I knew" which signals that he no longer knows true darkness. Without wasting another second the author writes "But,now" and yes at the moment the audience has the " woah, what's going to happen now" type of feeling in which they're eager to know more.
Early in the novel, the reader gets the impression that the painting is pervaded by the longing for the youth that one has lost as well as the frightening deficiency of human life. In chapter eight this painting is described as: “the most magical of mirrors.” (Wilde 98). The portrait works
