Final answer:
Without the specific text, we cannot accurately identify the metaphor Henry develops at the end of the first paragraph or how he develops it further in the next paragraph. Typically, metaphors in literature or speeches are introduced and then extended to deepen meaning. Analysis of such metaphors requires the actual text for reference.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student's question relates to a metaphor Henry develops, which suggests that the text in question relates to a work of literature and is most likely referring to an analysis or interpretation of a speech or a piece of writing within a historical context. Without a specific text reference, it is challenging to pinpoint the exact metaphor being discussed. However, students are often asked to analyze metaphors used in pivotal historical speeches, such as Patrick Henry's "Give me liberty or give me death!" speech, where he foreshadows the inevitable conflict between the British and the American colonies.
In general, strong metaphors in literature or speeches develop meaning across paragraphs. The initial paragraph introduces the metaphor, and the subsequent paragraph may reinforce and extend this metaphor. For example, if a speaker uses a storm as a metaphor for war, he might first describe the tension in the air before a storm (war) arrives and then, in the next paragraph, might depict how the full force of the storm leads to inevitable destruction and chaos, symbolizing warfare.
The provided references don't contain direct quotes appropriate to the student's question about Henry's metaphor, but they do touch upon common themes and language used to describe war, which could be beneficial if we had the specific text. Additionally, without the actual book and paragraph referenced in the question, the answer to "how Henry develops his metaphor" cannot be accurately provided because that development depends entirely on the specific words and phrases Henry uses in the text.