https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk 1. Where does Abigail Adams' use pathos in writing to her son? Copy the text. 2. Why or how would this pathos accomplish her purpose--what effect would it have in her son? en-us 2017-12-01 15:26:56 UTC 2025-11-02 13:25:54 UTC hello@padlet.com smithjennifer https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212304176 1.  AA's use of pathos:
* She says, "ncvlkdszjfklj"
* "lkjdflkjwalkjf"
"jndckjd"

2. This would accomplish her overall purpose of ____ by ___

]]> 2017-12-01 15:26:56 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212304176 https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212356662 2017-12-01 17:12:04 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212356662 https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212378346 "...and render your parents supremely happy, particularly your ever affectionate Mother..." (line 38).
"...and I hope will never have occasion yourself, nor give me reason to Lament it," (lines 7-8).

The effect of the pathos on her son is that it persuades him to follow her directions and advice, by threatening that she would be sad or not content if he did not. ]]> 2017-12-01 18:01:25 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212378346 https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212378534 1. " It will be expected of you my son that as you are favourd with superiour advantages under the instructive Eye of a tender parent"(line 13-14).
2. Abigail Adams wants her son to take advantage of this voyage and expresses emotion with the use of the words " a tender parent"  she wants him to take responsibility for his actions.]]> 2017-12-01 18:01:53 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212378534 https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212378582 1. She says, "Yet it is your Lot my Son to be an Eye witness of these Calimities in your own Native land, and at the same time to owe your existance among a people who have made a glorious defence of their invaded Liberties, and who, aided by a { 269 } generous and powerfull Ally, with the blessing of heaven will transmit this inheritance to ages yet unborn." (lines 24-27)
2.This would accomplish her overall purpose of persuading her son to appreciate the benefits of going to France by guilting him, making it seem as though he is the only one who can help his "native land." She even says that he owes his existence, placing a great level of responsibility on John Quincy Adams.]]> 2017-12-01 18:02:03 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212378582 1273811 https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212378796 1. Abigail Adams says, "It will be expected of you my son that as you are favourd with superiour advantages under the instructive Eye of a tender parent, that your improvements should bear some proportion to your advantages." on line 14 and she says, "...do Honour to your Country, and render your parents supreemly happy..."

2. She says this in order to accomplish her purpose of emotional responsibility to her. This is to remind him that her criticism and love are both coming from the same place of motherly love, as well as to invoke a sense of responsibility to make her parents proud.]]> 2017-12-01 18:02:32 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212378796 https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212379018 1. Abigail Adams use of pathos:

She says " I hope you have had no occasion either from Enemies or the Dangers of the Sea to repent...", 

"do honour to your Country, and render your parents extremely happy, particularly your ever affectionate Mother." 

2. This would accomplish her overall purpose of telling him to not mess up his voyage by making him feel like she cares about him. Her caring about him will persuade him to listen to her because he will believe she is giving this advice because she wants him to succeed and do his best. ]]> 2017-12-01 18:03:00 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212379018 https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212379098 1. Abigail says, "your Lot my Son to be an Eye witness of these Calimities in your own Native land, and at the same time to owe your existance among a people who have made a glorious defence of their invaded Liberties" . Later in the concluding sentence she reminds him to "do Honour to your country...".

2. Abigail tells him this so that he feels obligated take advantage of his opportunities out of respect and responsibility for his country, family, and those before him.

]]> 2017-12-01 18:03:10 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212379098 https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212379105 1. "You must do it for yourself." (line 32) 
2. This would accomplish her overall purpose of pathos by leaving him not feeling as angry for being on this trip. This line will help him put aside his anger and enjoy the trip for himself. He should take this opportunity for himself and not just because his parents made him. ]]> 2017-12-01 18:03:11 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212379105 https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212379278 1. Abigail Adams says,  "Your knowledge of the Language must give you greater advantages now, than you could possibly have reaped whilst Ignorant of it, and as you increase  in years you will find your understanding opening and daily improveing".
2. Through this quote Abigail Adams is completing the action of motivating her son to take full advantage of these opportunities. ]]> 2017-12-01 18:03:34 UTC https://padlet.com/smithjennifer/ruei4ii8hdk/wish/212379278