Read the excerpt from Utopia by Sir Thomas More But the time appointed for labour is to be narrowly examined, otherwise you may imagine that since there are only six hours appointed for work, they may fall under a scarcity of necessary provisions: but it is so far from being true that this time is not sufficient for supplying them with plenty of all things, either necessary or convenient, that it is rather too much; and this you will easily apprehend if you consider how great a part of all other nations is quite idle. How does the author's use of pathos further his argument? It prohibits the audience from devoting too much time to pleasure. It shames the audience for believing that they car be lazy workers. It allows the audience to understand his personal working schedule. It encourages the audience to worry about wastin productive time.

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Read the excerpt from Utopia by Sir Thomas More But the time appointed for labour is to be narrowly examined, otherwise you may imagine that since there are only six hours appointed for work, they may fall under a scarcity of necessary provisions: but it is so far from being true that this time is not sufficient for supplying them with plenty of all things, either necessary or convenient, that it is rather too much; and this you will easily apprehend if you consider how great a part of all other nations is quite idle. How does the author's use of pathos further his argument? It prohibits the audience from devoting too much time to pleasure. It shames the audience for believing that they car be lazy workers. It allows the audience to understand his personal working schedule. It encourages the audience to worry about wastin productive time.

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The correct answer is:**It encourages the audience to worry about wasting productive time.**### Explanation:In this excerpt, Sir Thomas More appeals to the audience's emotions (pathos) by highlighting how much time is wasted in other nations due to idleness. By contrasting the efficient six-hour workday in Utopia with the inefficiency of other societies, he subtly encourages the audience to reflect on their own use of time and consider whether they are wasting productive hours. This emotional appeal motivates readers to value productivity and avoid unnecessary idleness.

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