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Taunting, Mocking, Outraged.

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The syntax and structure used in Farmer Refuted are different to the usual texts, as being a song it has more flexibility in the way it functions. The way the sentences are formed is made to connect both characters' arguments, using the same or similar words at the same time while arguing two completely different things. Sentences are put into two line stanzas, which give the text rhythm and a sense of how the argument is being fought, as the first two sentences seem to discuss the topic, and then the next ones explain their point of view. The lines are also put in a way that are responses to each other, in a one by one format, showing the main context as an argument.

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When Hamilton refers to Boston, and the cost, he is talking about the Boston Massacre, which cost five civilians their lives, and the bloodshed and chaos which ensued during that. The imagery that is depicted is the Boston Massacre, as described as bloody, chaotic, and a major event.

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This quote depicts how Hamilton deems Seabury’s argument laughable or exasperating, as not only does he fight for the wrong cause, his argument is very ignorant and one sided. Hamilton basically states that he cannot help but smile or laugh at what Seabury is trying to say, or make a face and keep calm. Hamilton has to take action and confront Seabury’s views of the conflict.

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“Chaos and bloodshed already haunt us, honestly you shouldn't even talk

And what about Boston? Look at the cost

N' all that we've lost n' you talk about Congress?!”

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“The have-nots are gonna win this

It's hard to listen to you with a straight face”

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Alexander Hamilton says this to make fun of Seabury’s argument, as it seems rather simple and ignorant. Alexander uses “eloquently” to put an emphasis on how Seabury’s argument is not as intricate as it actually sounds, but is actually quite foolish. This shows Hamilton's stance, and makes him seem like a character who laughs at people who are against him.

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Analysis: Samuel Seabury says this quote to argue against those who want to revolt against Britain. Words like “heed” give the sense of how this is an event which takes place in a different point of history. “Rabble” gives this a sense of disorder, as if the rebels are just people who want to cause trouble, which shows Seabury’s stance on the revolution. These words make Seabury seem like someone of higher class, who sees the British as the rightful leaders.

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Historical Analogy

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Bill Sherman, ?uestlove, Black Thought, Alex Lacamoire & Lin-Manuel Miranda.

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“Heed not the rabble who scream revolution

They have not your interests at heart”

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“My dog speaks more eloquently.”