Read the passage. From “On Making an Agreeable Marriage” by Jane Austen All that really is of the first importance—everything of this nature pleads his cause most strongly.—You have no doubt of his having superior Abilities-- he has proved it at the University-- he is I dare say such a Scholar as your agreeable, idle Brothers would ill bear a comparison with. Which type of persuasive appeal does Jane Austen use in this passage?

a) why did you buy only one bunch of bananas ? it's not enough for the party .

b) can i have a carton of juice, ? it looks very fresh !

c) a kilo of milk ? that's 2 pounds, .

d) i've got only one bar of chocolate . you can have a half of it .

e) cut just a small slice of cheese for me . i'm trying to lose weight .

f) do you want a bowl of soup ? it's delicious !

g) can i have a tin of biscuits, ?

h) do you want a loaf of bread ? i bought three .

i) let's buy a glass of wine to celebrate our wedding anniversary !

j) don't leave the jar of honey on the table . the kids will break it .

k) we need to buy some sweets and a bottle of coke .

l) would you like a cup of hot tea ? you've got a cold !

m) can i have a piece of chocolate cake, ? it's my favourite dessert .

n) i bought a beautiful packet of flowers for my mum's birthday .

hope this !

read the poem sea rose by h.d. in the final stanza the poet uses words suck as spice and acrid to appear to the reader's