Read the passage from the farewell speech.
i do assure you there is no prince that loves his subjects better, or whose love can countervail our love. there is no jewel, be it of never so rich a price, which i set before this jewel: i mean your love. for i do esteem it more than any treasure or riches; for that we know how to prize, but love and i count invaluable.
the repetition of the word "love" is effective because it

a. the author to establish a third-person point of view.

b. creates a romantic tone right from the beginning of the speech.

c. emphasizes the speaker’s respect and affection for the audience.

d. provides organization so the speaker’s thoughts progress logically.

C. emphasizes the speaker’s respect and affection for the audience.

From the details in the passage, we can tell that this "Farewell Speech" is from a Prince to his subjects. It says this in the first line. This first line also tells us that the speech is in first-person point of view. Since it is in first-person we can eliminate option A. Also, the Prince is not trying to romance his subjects so we can eliminate option B. Also, the repetition of the word love does not do anything to help the organization so Option D is out. This leaves Option C. It is correct because the Prince is trying to show his respect and affections for his subjects (his audience).

c

Explanation:

It is c

answer:

he goes to check on the brigid

explanation:

the correct answer can either be a or b because it could be both but you should probally choose b