Answer:
He means that Carrier has cast a spell on people.
Explanation:
The word "bewitching" was used in the sense of "wearing a charm", so the author shows that Martha Carrier was accused of witchcraft because, according to her accusers, she had the ability to attract them, dominate them and exercise them a power that was evil, like a charm. These accusations were so powerful that they even had the ability to enchant Martha's inquisitors, making them look for more witnesses and until it was impossible to absorb her from the crime for which she was being tried.
C. the first mass production of books
I may not be the smartest fam, but I'm very smart fam. I know 1+1 = 5 which mean the answer to this question is D fam "Floating away down a river" fam. Look at that dam it's in bold fam. I really need to pee fam but I'm still answering it for you fam. This was asked 2 two ago fam but it's good fam I smart. You see fam when life gives you lemon you make ice cream fam. Fam I'm proud if you're reading this right now fam, this mean fam you IQ over 200 fam.
Answer:
yes i thinks so
Explanation:
if your have vitural friends that means that youve got some friends and if no that means you dont have any friends.
if ur lonely i could be your friend :)
Answer:
- Trust; persuasiveness.
Explanation:
Contradictory information is also known as 'counterclaims' that serve to propose the rebuttal or denial to the original/central claim of the speech. However, it seems strange as there is a fear that it might go against the validity of the central argument of the work but the chief aim is to build the listeners' 'trust' that the author presents an objective claim(by analyzing both the perspectives). This leads to enhance the credibility of the claim and improve the 'persuasiveness' of the speech that would assist in convincing the audience more effectively. Therefore, 'counterclaims' are deliberately employed by the authors to uplift the reliability of their speech which is negated by sufficient evidence to establish the validity of central argument/claim.
