Pathos example in a vindication of the rights of woman

Take a good look at me! Just behold and observe...look at my arm! Night and day I have plowed, I have sowed, and I have taken a harvest into the barns and silos. There was no man who worked as much as I did! Am I not a woman? When I work, there is no difference between my work and that of a man. If challenged to a contest, I could eat as much as any man could! Several times, I have known the sting of the whip at my bare back just like other men! How is that for a woman? I watched all my children thirteen of them sold off into slavery by people who know nothing about being pregnant. Thirteen of them! My tears only hurt my eyes. Even my own mother couldn't help me. All of this happened to me. I bore it all. And yes, I am a woman!

Explanation:

Just like the speech above, when writers or speakers want to appeal heavily to the emotion of the reader or listener, they deploy a literary tool called Pathos.

Pathos as a literary device is arranged to elicit emotions from readers. The chief reason for this is because though humans are rational beings, their decisions are mostly influenced by passion and emotions. That is, in the face of overwhelming logic and reason, a person may take an adverse course of action because they feel like it emotionally.

There are three primary modes of persuasion. They are Pathos, Logos, and Ethos.

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