In chapter 1 it basically stated that everything we do or see is an argument in some way or another. Although the arguments can be very difficult to understand, there are guidelines to helping the reader or subject understand the argument that is being shown. Pathos are the emotional appeals or appeals to the heart. In other words, pathos are the "feelings" of the argument and how they make you feel. Ethos are the ethical appeals or appeals based on the writer's authority and credibility. This means that the publisher of the argument has a connection with his audience that highlights the values that they share. While logos are logical appeals or appeals to reason. Meaning the "facts", or logical reasoning within the argument of what it is trying to do or say. These three parts "argue" for an argument in the way that they should be deciphered or learned.
Arguments of definition are in fact the biggest argument of controversy. They hold the highest amount of importance because it questions life and our nature. We question life and death, two of the most controversial subjects of all the time during an argument of definition. Although mostly everything can be an argument, some facts are not...such as choosing breakfast, ect.
