1. This relates to the story of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. After Gawain rode in order to find the Green Chapel and face the Green Knight he stays at the castle of the local lord who proposes him a game. He will give Gawain what he caught that day and Gawain was to give him whatever he won that day. On the last day lords wife gives Gawain a green sash that will make him invulnerable and he will need it if he is to survive the meeting with the Green Knight. He withholds this from the lord. Gawain thus breaks his promise and it serves as a reminder of his failure to uphold the knightly ideals. This is why he decides to wear it, as a reminder of his failure.
2. After his fight with the Green Knight, who turned out to be the lord Gawain stayed with, he recounts the tale of his ordeal to his fellow knights. He explains them the importance of the green sash as well. They laugh but agree suggest they begin wearing them for his sake. It is thus through the ages seen as the symbol of honor.
Answer:
Thermal energy transfers by typically moving from a warmer material to a colder material so when the student poured colder water the energy transferred THROUGH the air.
Explanation:
Hi sis I did a voice thingy and green eyes with teddy brown lol
Eduacation always comes first before anything else without education most kids couldn't even get into sports so I disagree education always comes first.
Answer:
It is true that Minimus's poem tries to make Napoleon out to be a god.
Explanation:
'Animal Farm' is a novel written by George Orwell.The novel is a fable picturizing the Russian Revolution of 1917.
In Chapter 8, when Napoleon took over the office of 'Leadership', Minimus wrote a poem in his honor. In his poem, he portrayed Napoleon out to be god.
His poem, in second stanza, said
<em>'Thou are the giver of
</em>
<em>All that thy creatures love,
</em>
<em>Full belly twice a day, clean straw to roll upon;
</em>
<em>Every beast great or small
</em>
<em>Sleeps at peace in his stall,
</em>
<em>Thou watchest over all,
</em>
<em>Comrade Napoleon!'</em>
By stating that Napoleon <em>looks over all of his creature</em> and <em>they sleep in peace in his stall</em>, Minimus's poem is picturizing Napoleon to be god. Just like God watches over all His creation, and they sleep in peace in His stall, Minimus picturized Napoleon in the same picture.
