Ethos In Those Winter Sundays

In “Federico’s Ghost” by Martin Espada, the claim is that poor, hard-working families are often stuck in negligent situations. Pathos creates the strongest appeal because the author is describing families that are just getting by, being killed by a pilot flying a crop duster, just doing what he can do to get by as well. Love can be everlasting if it is expressed correctly; this is the claim in “Sonnet 18.” In this case, it is expressed in a poem, and it has lived on through hundreds of years. William Shakespeare uses an abundance of pathos to describe how his lover is everlasting because of the poem he wrote. He romantically compares her to summer’s day to get his point across. The claim in Jamaica Kincaid’s “Girl” is as follows: for a woman to lead a respectable life, she must give into a life full of repression and sexism. Ethos is the most powerful appeal in this work because the mother speaking clearly has experience. She is teaching her daughter what she believes is right from wrong, so her daughter does not grow up to have a poor reputation. Robert Hayden’s poem, “Those Winter Sundays,” Nonverbal love,

Ethos, logos, and pathos all strongly support this claim. The author, Wilfred Owen, is a credible source because he was a soldier who fought in WWI. He saw first-hand the bloody events that took place during the war. Logos has a strong presence in the poem because every time he describes his surroundings- the state of the soldiers and the dying man- the picture he is trying to paint becomes more vivid. He wants the reader to understand that fighting in a war is not a glorified honor, but that it is dark and frightening. He backs up his message with events that actually happened during the war, to show how awful it is. Owen uses pathos because he is describing the suffering of other human beings, and it causes the reader to feel great sadness and empathy for the