Parables & Fables.
If this isn't correct, then i'm sorry in advance.
Answer:
A number of people <u>are</u> concerned about the lack of progress.
Explanation:
Verbs in the English language agree with the subject of the sentence in number. “A number of people” is the subject, since they are the ones performing the action (expressing concern). Since “people” is plural, the correct form of the verb “to be” is “are”.
The main value in the Victorian Era was victory.
Answer: grandeur
Explanation:
In Beowulf, Heorot is known to be Hrothgar's mead-hall, where the warriors eat and drink. The hall was also used by Beowulf to defend against the monster.
The hero saved Heorot as it prevented Grendel from attacking it. Heorot's quallties that the lines depict is grandeur. Heorot was referred to as the greatest of hall-buildings
In both of the love poems "To My Dear and Loving Husband" and "A Letter to Her Husband, Absent Upon Public Employment," the final line expresses the poet's belief that: profound love exists on earth and continues in the afterlife.
<h3>What is the belief expressed in the final lines?</h3>
The common belief that is well expressed in the final lines of both of these poems is that love exists here and in the afterlife. In the poem, "To My Dear and Loving Husband" the poet conclude with the line; "To My Dear and Loving Husband."
In the poem, "A Letter to Her Husband, Absent Upon Public Employment," the poet also concluded with the line: I here, thou there, but both but one. Both of these express belief in love in the afterlife.
Learn more about the afterlife here:
brainly.com/question/25111204
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