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Which two sentences in this excerpt from "The New Name" by G.K. Chesterton indicate that the writer is addressing a large audience?

2 Answers

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Answer:

A & B

Step-by-step explanation:

PLATO ANSWER

(A) Something has come into our community, which is strong enough to save our community; but which has not yet got a name.

(B) Which is, that men in England are ruled, at this minute by the clock, by brutes who refuse them bread, by liars who refuse them news, and by fools who cannot govern.

User Tcole
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3 votes

Answer:

"The New Name" was composed by English essayist and writer G.K Chesterton. In this specific portion, there are numerous spots and sentences which demonstrate that the speaker is tending to a huge gathering and not only a person. To know this, we should recollect the significance of the pronouns utilized, that demonstrate when the speaker is referring to many, or only one, and whether he/she is incorporated into the gathering or not. The utilization of representations and pronouns makes the subsequent sentence right. You can likewise see the tone of the author.

"That men in England are ruled, at this minute by the clock, by brutes who refuse them bread, by liars who refuse them news, and by fools who cannot govern, and therefore wish to enslave." This sentence is a model, since it makes reference, through men in England, to the enormous gathering of Englishmen, rather than only one person.

User Sunil Parmar
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