Read the excerpt.
“i heard him calling my name again with a great shriek, as when life is going out together with the voice—and i never turned my head. my own name! … my brother! three times he called—but i was not afraid of life. was she not there in that canoe? and could i not with her find a country where death is forgotten—where death is unknown.”
in “the lagoon” by joseph conrad, why does arsat keep insisting that he loves his brother?
arsat feels tremendous guilt for what has happened.
arsat intends to go back to rescue his brother.
the white man questions arsat’s love for his brother.
the white man says he never had a brother.

In his nobel prize acceptance speech, elie wiesel uses ethos and pathos to achieve his purpose. describe wiesels purpose in this speech. then explain how he uses either ethos or pathos to achieve this purpose. be sure to use specific details from the speech to support your ideas.

3. cite evidence the author cites several statistics in the section "why protest? "what are some of these statistics, and what is their function in the document?

"the name pelé is nearly always associated with the game of soccer. although pelé stopped playing soccer, he remains a legend. becoming an ambassador for soccer, he worked to promote peace and understanding through sports. pelé was named fifa's "co-player of the century." in all, he scored 1,281 goals in 1,363 games of his career. nearly all soccer players are measured against pelé's legacy." which detail is an effective summary of this text? a. pelé scored over 1,000 goals in more than 1,000 games during his career. b. pelé was the best soccer player to ever live. c. pelé believed sports could promote peace and understanding among people. d. pelé was a legend in soccer for both his playing and his work in the sport after retirement.