The answer is: it helps the reader understand how frightening the word is.
In the excerpt from the poem "Can't," by Edgar Albert Guest, the author makes reference to the terror of the word "can't." He describes it as the creator of weak effort, intense fear and unenthusiastic work. In the other lines, Guest claims that "can't is the worst word that's written or spoken," and depicts it as harmful for the soul, since it takes away people's courage, hopes and dreams.
The British also came to America and booted out people out. Now our people were perfectly fine but then the British soldiers came and collected taxes, and invaded homes. We did something about it! You might of heard of the Boston Tea Party. We snuck onto their ships and threw the tea overboard and they left! We are AMERICA.
Hope this helps! :)
~Mqddie
I think it’s c but I’m not sure
Answer:
Battle of Civilization, Savagery, and the loss of innocence
Explanation:
