Just telling in advance, English is not my forte, lol. I'm a math person. :-)
Anyways, what I'm inferring from the poem is this:
The human body, of course, gets older, but usually the mind of an older person is coherent and wise. Yet, the older body has its own "conscientiousness". A consciousness that understands the body's frailty but knows that it can still accomplish tasks it had once before; these tasks are achieved with the patience of a mule but with the intensity of a lion. Rushing or hastening seem to be incomprehensible... Still, the aged body knows more than it begets. Life happens all around yet there isn't a desire to change what happens. Wisdom and experience has seeped in over the years... Aging... An invaluable awareness that affects everything alive wins in the end over the aged body. Nails, hair, and skincare become obsolete. The old body, free from constraints, expresses the validity of its existence with boldness and courage. The wrinked skin and gray hair, impossible to avoid, but difficult to obtain, outshines the youth the body once had. For once, and only once, boundaries don't exist... Only the hope of sharing the struggles and victories that occur in a lifetime, the experiences unique to the aged body... The hope that the aged body can bestow unto others the gloriousness of the aged body.
Hope that helped. Good luck.
Some examples of literature that relates to the vampire motif as explained in Foster's, "How to Read Literature Like a Professor" are:
- “Good Lady Ducayne” (1896)
- The Vampyre (1819).
<h3>What is a Vampire Motif?</h3>
Vampire motif is simply another word for Vampire Theme. When a story is set against a background of Vampire (which usually is associated with Gothic Literature or stories) such a story is said to have a Vampire Motif.
It is to be noted that after originally appearing in poetry from the 18th century, the literary vampire later made an appearance in gothic literature with the publishing of Polidori's The Vampyre (1819), which was based on the life and mythology of Lord Byron.
Learn more about Vampire Motif at;
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In an evaluation based on clarity, this would receive the lowest score due to unclear language:
Korns: An erect position, steady on the saddle, but when all is done, the crowning grace is that of apparent ease.
It doesn't convey a whole message. It's difficult to understand what topic she's talking about.
The thing which Beowulf does not do that he typically does before, during, or after a battle in his fight with the dragon is his sword as it is useless against the dragon.
This is because in the complete text, the narration is told about the adventures of Beowulf and how he fights Grendel and he strikes with hi sword, but it is ineffective because of the magic which the dragon possesses.
<h3>What is a Narration?</h3>
This refers to the storytelling that is done with the aid of a narrator in order to advance a plot.
Hence, we can see that The thing which Beowulf does not do that he typically does before, during, or after a battle in his fight with the dragon is his sword as it is useless against the dragon.
This is because in the complete text, the narration is told about the adventures of Beowulf and how he fights Grendel and he strikes with hi sword, but it is ineffective because of the magic which the dragon possesses.
Read more about narration here:
brainly.com/question/1934766
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