These words consist of "all", "both", "us", "we", "each" and many others. One line of sentences specifically includes unifying diction, “Neither party expected for war...Neither anticipated that the cause of the conflict...Each looked for an easier triumph...Both read the same Bible and pray to the same God”. This part of the Address shows the unity that Lincoln wants to happen in the torn apart nation. His use of “neither” and “both” shows that he does not want to separate the North and South. His terminology of non-separation is used many times throughout the address and uses it for the same reason every time. Lincoln’s usage of unifying diction improves on his persuasion of making the nation a preserved union of
These words consist of "all", "both", "us", "we", "each" and many others. One line of sentences specifically includes unifying diction, “Neither party expected for war...Neither anticipated that the cause of the conflict...Each looked for an easier triumph...Both read the same Bible and pray to the same God”. This part of the Address shows the unity that Lincoln wants to happen in the torn apart nation. His use of “neither” and “both” shows that he does not want to separate the North and South. His terminology of non-separation is used many times throughout the address and uses it for the same reason every time. Lincoln’s usage of unifying diction improves on his persuasion of making the nation a preserved union of