Harry Potter TRANSCRIPT: Today we acknowledge a really terrible loss. Cedric Diggory was, as you all know, exceptionally hard-working,
intricately fair-minded, and, most importantly, a fierce, fierce friend. I think, therefore, you have the right to know
exactly how he died. You see, Cedric Diggory was murdered by Lord Voldemort. The ministry of magic does not wish
me to tell you this. But not to do so, I think, would be an insult to his memory. Now, the pain we all feel at this
dreadful loss reminds me, reminds us, that while we may come from different places and speak in different tongues,
our hearts beat as one. In light of recent events, the bonds of friendship we made this year will be more important than
ever. Remember that and Cedric Diggory will not have died in vain. Remember that and we'll celebrate a boy who was
kind and honest and brave and true right to the very end.
Is this ethos, pathos, or logos?
Which two sentences help Dumbledore establish ethos? How might his audience perceive him because of these two
sentences?
How does Dumbledore use pathos to inspire his audience? What does he inspire them to do?