Such were the professor's words -- rather let me say such the words of fate, enounced to destroy me. As he went on, I felt as if my soul were grappling with a palpable enemy; one by one the various keys were touched which formed the mechanism of my being: chord after chord was sounded, and soon my mind was filled with one thought, one conception, one purpose. So much has been done, exclaimed the soul of Frankenstein -- more, far more, will I achieve: treading in the steps already marked, I will pioneer a new way, explore unknown powers, and unfold to the world the deepest mysteries of creation.

Answer and Explanation:

This excerpt is presented in chapter 3 of Frankenstein, where Frankenstein himself is rambling about his professor's reaction to his interest in alchemy. In this excerpt, Frankenstein shows how the teacher's words were words of destination, because what the professor said stimulated him to create the monster, through an increasingly efficient study. This passage has the ability to tell us how the terrible events that Frankenstein will face throughout the narrative are the result of the path he decided to follow and this path was very much based on the words that the teacher spoke to him.

both the address and the poster use diction to convey their message. diction is defined as a style of writing or speaking based on the types of words chosen in order to send a message. parallelism is when a similar sentence structure is used for several sentences on a text; roosevelt's address doesn't follow that. repetition has to do with repeating a word or sentence in order to emphasize and idea, however neither the poster nor the address use repetion. finally, the address doesn't use images to convey a message.

what play?

explanation:

there is no play