1. To teach a lesson, <span>Aesop used the fable "The Fox and the Crow."
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2. Sitting in a tree with a piece of cheese in her beak <span><span>is a crow</span>.
3. </span><span>Nearby, a fox spies on the crow.
4. The crow is the fox's plan </span><span>to trick.
5. His goal is to get her cheese. (gerund)
There is no gerund in this sentence.
6. To distract the crow's attention, t</span><span><span>he fox flatters her.
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7. </span><span>Slyly, he asks her to sing just one song.
8. </span><span>Opening her mouth to sing, the crow drops the cheese.
9. The fox snaps up the cheese in a flash.
10. </span><span><span>To end the fable, </span>Aesop adds a moral.</span>
Answer:
if it were me i would say A
Explanation:
One of the most important things to note about Beowulf is that he doesn't fight men at any point in the poem. The wars and clashes that happen between humans don't directly involve him. He sometimes argues with humans, like he does with Unferth before the battle with Grendel, but Beowulf fights monsters. This shows him as a defender of humanity and truly on the side of good.
Most people in Beowulf aren't portrayed as purely good or evil.
A satire does not directly state the main argument, while the lesson or moral from a fable is clearly shown