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 the end of the story, "The Bet<span>," the </span>lawyer<span> despairs of life, and he reneges on the wager with banker. In their </span>bet<span> about which is crueler, live-long imprisonment or capital punishment, the banker and the </span>lawyer<span> wager their futures. The young </span>lawyer <span>argues that life on any terms is better than death.</span>
Answer:
your answer would be A :)
Explanation:
hope it helps! have a great day!
If this is what you mean then a poet uses imagery in a poem to create a story or paint a picture in the readers head. Hope this helped
