The language used by Paine reinforces the sentimentality of the public and makes them want to fight for the future well-being of their children.
Although you have not shown the text, written by Paine, that your question refers to, it is possible to find another question exactly like yours that shows the text presented in the attached figure below.
This text is an excerpt from "Common Sense" where:
- Paine reinforces the idea that the American colonists must fight England.
- This fight aims to separate the colonies from the British Empire.
- Paine claims that England is oppressive and that is why the Americans must fight against it.
- He encourages this fight to be done, showing that if it doesn't happen, the children suffered the yoke of England in a terrifying way.
- This has made the settlers afraid that the next generation will suffer and that their children will not have a good life.
- This encouraged the settlers to fight.
As we read this text, we can see that Paine used a rhetorical device known as Pathos. This feature allows an author to stimulate and convince their audience to do something, stimulating sentiment and emotions in that audience.
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https://brainly.com/question/11338405?referrer=searchResults
