<span>In reading Plutarch as his source for all the factual information contained in his play, Shakespeare saw that Mark Antony's funeral speech was the critical turning point. Cassius and Brutus have control of events up until the assassination of Caesar occurs. But after Antony arouses the Roman mob to mutiny, it is Antony and Octavius who are in command and Brutus and Cassius who are in retreat. Since Shakespeare's plays were mostly in poetic dialogue,...</span>
The two charged words in the passage Common Sense by Thomas Paine (excerpt) are overbearing and foolish.
<h3>What is the charged word?</h3>
Charged phrases are usually utilized in persuasive speeches and essays in Cambridge Dictionary they're defined as “inflicting robust emotions and variations of opinion or, greater usually, packed with emotion or excitement” (“Cambridge…”).
The two charged words in the passage are overbearing and foolish as it can tell about the emotions or describe the words.
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B is the only answer that makes sense. Research and facts validate information in the article.
I'm guessing a metaphor because it's comparing the sea mist to a curtain
