Read the excerpts from Queen Elizabeth's speeches. Address to the Troops at Tilbury Response to Parliament's Request
That She Marry
For though I be never so careful of your
well-doing, and mind ever so to be, yet
may my issue grow out of kind, and
become perhaps ungracious.
In the mean time my lieutenant-general
shall be in my stead, than whom never
prince commanded a more noble or
worthy subject, not doubting but by your
obedience to my general, by your
concord in the camp, and your valour in
the field, we shall shortly have a famous
victory over those enemies of God, of my
kingdoms, and of my people.
How does the rhetorical appeal used in these excerpts from Queen Elizabeth's Address to the Troops at Tilbury
and Response to Parliament's Request That She Marry compare?

The red badge of courage documents henry's growth and maturity as a soldier through the changes in his personality and behavior. during this transition, henry's emotions run the gamut from glory to fear to depression to anger to exhilaration to courage to honor. his personality and behavior move from innocence to experience, in essence from doubt to duty. henry's maturing process occurs very quickly. in the span of just a few days, henry experiences a lifetime's worth of growth — from his enlisting for self-centered reasons of glory, to the exhilaration of his first battle, to his running from his second battle for fear of being killed, and, ultimately, to his facing the enemy and leading a charge as he becomes one of the bravest soldiers in his regiment. several examples from the novel illuminate the changes which take place in henry's character and in their relationship to the themes of doubt and duty.