For though the flame of liberty may sometimes cease to shine, the coal can never expire. —Thomas Paine
“The Crisis,” No. 1

Which type of figurative language is used in the passage?

What point does Paine make through metaphor?

Liberty will cease to exist.
Liberty will always be an option.
My own line of reasoning is to myself as straight and clear as a ray of light.

—Thomas Paine
“The Crisis,” No. 1

Which type of figurative language is used in the passage?

What point does Paine make with the simile?
His reasoning is true.

His reasoning is blinding.

Imagery appeals to the five sensescreates an emotional responseplays a key role in robert frost's "birches"all of these

Review rachel’s planned video presentation outline and answer the question

*ill give best answer brainliest*read the excerpt below and answer the question. we did not know, as yet, which was the better side, right or left, which road led to prison and which to the crematoria. still, i was happy, i was near my father. our procession continued slowly to move forward. another inmate came over to us: “satisfied? ” “yes,” someone answered. “poor devils, you are heading for the crematorium.” he seemed to be telling the truth. not far from us, flames, huge flames, were rising from a ditch. something was being burned there. a truck drew close and unloaded its hold: small children. babies! yes, i did see this, with my own eyes . . children thrown into the flames. (is it any wonder that ever since then, sleep tends to elude me? ) so that was where we were going. a little farther on, there was another, larger pit for adults. what is the conflict portrayed in this excerpt from elie wiesel’s night? select all that apply. the external conflict between the nazis and the jews the external conflict between the nazis and the allies the external conflict between wiesel and the inmate the internal conflict between wiesel’s memory of the burning bodies and his desire for peaceful sleep