Answer: D The dark lake represents the evil of Grendel's mother, thus contrasting with the goodness of the Danes.
Explanation:
Beowulf is a warrior from Geatland who came to rescue the Danes from a monster known as Grendel who had been terrorizing the kingdom every night. Beowulf manages to kill Grendel but is then confronted by Grendel's mother who even though less powerful than her son, is a tougher opponent as she is full of revenge.
Beowulf goes underwater to fight her in a cave at the bottom of a dark lake and upon defeating her, a light shines into the cave. This was meant to imply that Grendel's mother was the evil that had been keeping the cave in darkness but now that she was defeated the light could now come in.
Answer:
an abundance of valuable possessions or money.
"he used his wealth to bribe officials"
the state of being rich; material prosperity.
"some people buy boats and cars to display their wealth"
plentiful supplies of a particular resource.
"the country's mineral wealth"
Explanation:
If this is not what your looking for then feel free to tell me.
Answer: im confused be more specific
Explanation:
Answer:
It has a chronological structure because it connects major events in production of sugar in the British Empire.
Explanation:
The passage includes dates and words like “even after” giving a hint that it’s in chronological order. It also is the right answer on Edgenuity 2020.
The use of rhyme and repetition in "The Raven", by Edgar Allan Poe, are meant to affect the reader in the following way:
It causes the reader to sense how desperate and devastated the speaker is.
Since the raven is a symbol of death and loneliness, as well as of a somber state of mind, the speaker wants it to leave his house. The presence of the animal affects the speaker in an unbearable way, since it reminds him of the loss of his significant other.
The rhymes make it for a feeling of frantic desperation, whereas the repetition, particularly "nothing more" and "nevermore", shows how strongly mourning affects the speaker, how devastated he is.
We can see how badly the speaker wants the bird to leave in the following passage:
"Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off my
door!"
Quoth the Raven, "Nevermore."
