I am sure you will applaud me for beseeching you to give one half hour’s attention to slavery, as it is at this day practised in our West Indies.—That subject, handled in your striking manner, would ease the yoke (perhaps) of many—but if only of one—Gracious God!—what a feast to a benevolent heart!—and, sure I am, you are an epicurean in acts of charity.—You, who are universally read, and as universally admired—you could not fail—Dear Sir, think in me you behold the uplifted hands of thousands of my brother Moors. –Letter from Ignatius Sancho to Laurence Sterne

ANSWERS:
What is Sancho’s attitude toward Sterne in the passage?
Respectful and Admiring

What is Sancho’s approach in the passage?
To Praise Sterne

Respuesta :

thx for the answer :,)

Answer:

Respectful and Admiring

To Praise Sterne

Explanation:

In this excerpt, Sancho is being respectful and admiring towards Sterne. He treats him as an admirable man, who is an example of righteousness in everything he does. He achieves this tone by praising Sterne abundantly. Sancho's objective is to show Sterne the appreciation he has for him, and to remind him of the qualities he possesses. Sancho hopes that this will motivate Sterne to become involved in the fight against slavery.