Chief Seattle shares his precious lands memories by forming two different tones. Chief Seattle creates a passionate and a sorrow tone thorough diction and imagery. He made his speech passionate and sorrow to move the audience’s heart and hoping that the people will take care the land like the chief did. The first part of Seattle’s speech of the land is packed with memories and what they mean to his people. He says …showed first 75 words of 420 total…

…showed last 75 words of 420 total…No man, be he Red Man or White Man can be apart.” He creates imagery by using the words “Red” and “White” and distinguishing that they are totally different but saying that even though they are different, they are brothers after all. Chief Seattle effectively uses sensory detail and repetition and detailed diction to convey the significance of his land to him. His choice of diction and imagery intensifies his feelings and produces emotional tones.