The correct answer is C., the pair of lines that best supports the idea that people are compassionate when they see others who are sorrowful as a theme of "On Another's Sorrow" is "Can I see another's grief, / And not seek for kind relief?"
In these two lines it is evident that the poetic voice has profound compassion towards other people who are sad or troubled, and that he wishes he could make it better, thus , it support the theme of the poem.
Answer:
Dear Henry,
I am emailing you in regards to inform you that I recently did a good deed. I was walking one the side walk one day, and I happen to see someone being threatened. They said if they didn't give them all their cash they would beat them up. Lucky for them I had called 911 and they stopped the guy just in time and the guy that was being threatened made it out safetly and had not lost any money. He thanked me and carried along with his day as well for me.
Sincerly: (your name here.)
Take care Henry!
Explanation:
Can I get brainliest please?
<span>Although his sword, Hrunting, loaned to him by Unferth, fails to penetrate the mother's hide, Beowulf discovers a giant magic sword in the cave and is able to kill the mother with it. The sword melts to its hilt after Beowulf uses it to decapitate the corpse of Grendel, which lies nearby.</span>
Solution:
Grendel is a monster that seems to embody evil. He is given no definite shape and very little personality. He seeks to destroy. He kills without mercy. He cannot be reasoned with. In a scene in which he kills thirty sleeping men, Grendel is described as 'insensible to pain and human sorrow.' He is a 'God-cursed brute'. Why would Grendel do all of this? There are a few possible reasons. Hrothgar, the king of Heorot Hall, which is the place Grendel keeps attacking, believes that Grendel is just evil by nature. Grendel is called a 'fiend out of hell' and a 'banished monster.' This is how most of the characters in the story understand Grendel. Monsters are destructive - it's just what they do. But there is a more sympathetic way to understand him.
Grendel has lived in the same place for a very, very long time. Hrothgar is new to the neighborhood. When Hrothgar built his mead hall, which is like a castle, he brought a lot of very noisy people to the area. They used the natural resources and disturbed Grendel, and so Grendel got mad (lines 86-90). Not only were the neighbors too noisy, but they sang songs that reminded Grendel about his status as an outcast. He is a 'banished monster' who is 'cursed,' which means that God has rejected him. And all day and night, Hrothgar's people sing about God (lines 90 - 114). One way to understand Grendel is as an outcast who feels harassed by Hrothgar and his people. No matter how Grendel's motives are explained, he poses a threat to Hrothgar and everyone else at Heorot Hall.
Beowulf is the hero of the story who comes to Heorot Hall to save Hrothgar and his people from the monster, Grendel, who has killed many men.