To Be or not to be, that s the question. He is uncertain whether life is worth living. Hamlet's perception of himself has a huge influence on how he perceives life, and he sees himself as different to other noble men in his environment.
Occuring naturally in a particular place
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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In my opinion, the correct answer is A. simile for stories Jamie makes up about himself. Simile is a figure of speech that compares one thing or phenomenon to another, with or without the conjunction "like" or "as". In this case, the comparison to a paper boat obviously refers to "stories about the real Jamie Sabin" that he sets adrift.
By the way, here is the excerpt:
<span>Inside the bus, in his summer Class-A uniform with its brass glitter and infantry-blue shoulder cordon, Jamie Sabin was going home. Fort Benning would be a fading dream; Preston, Virginia, a place unknown, his future. He was in between, fumbling with puzzle pieces, making up stories about the real Jamie Sabin. Each of these he set adrift like a paper boat on a shifting sea of daydreams. He did that encased in the drone and shudder of diesel pistons and hissing tires. Jamie Sabin was going home to a place unknown. </span>
