By showing that he is willing to go to jail for his beliefs. apex
By supporting his argument with an account of personal experience so we will trust him
Resistence to civil government by Henry David Thoreau
I am sorry but we can't answer because we don't know what the passage is
To draw attention to what the American people do that the government doesn't
Henry david thoreau
ethos
ethos, imagery and pathos
The Mexican war.
Thoreau uses ethos in this passage by establishing his credibility as a thinker and observer of nature. He emphasizes his personal experiences and reflections in nature to lend authority to his argument. Thoreau's ethical appeal is built on his reputation as a philosopher who values simplicity and connection with the natural world.
To prompt the reader to provide an obvious answer
To compare injustice to something concrete -apex
To draw attention to what the American people do that the government doesn't
by showing soundness of his argument through a number of analogies
to establish his credibility as someone who has disobeyed laws he doesnΒ΄t agree with - APEX
Pointing out that he never refuses to pay highway taxes.
By supporting his argument with an account of personal experience so we will trust him
Henry David Thoreau uses ethos by presenting himself as a morally principled individual who is willing to stand up for his beliefs in civil disobedience. He emphasizes his personal integrity and conviction in his argument against unjust laws and government actions, demonstrating his credibility and authority on the subject.
There needs to be some more information here. It does not show the passage so not sure which piece of Thoreau's you are talking about.
The author of "Civil Disobedience," Henry David Thoreau, establishes ethos by drawing on his own experiences and values to present himself as a credible and principled individual. He also references historical figures and philosophical ideas to further strengthen his credibility and moral authority in advocating for nonviolent resistance to unjust laws.
Ethos and Logos