Answer:
People fail to be grateful for things until they lose them
Explanation:
I think
Answer:
Ambiguity
Explanation:
I think we learned this in 3rd grade or something but uh.. I'm pretty sure that's a quotation mark. it just came to mind.
<span>If our future is determined by fate, it is not logical that we have any volition. The correct answer is C. Volition means making your own decisions and choices, so it refers to free will. If fate governs our future, it means that we don't have any free will. Ire means anger, jeopardy means danger, and suavity means charm, and thus those three options are obviously wrong.</span>
I'll try to answer your question the way I understood it.
Objectivity is a lack of bias/prejudice towards an individual, an argument, an idea, etc. In literature, a character's "objectivity" makes them non-judgemental (which often has ties with charisma, empathy, and other good qualities).
Answer:
The dragon is the ultimate symbol of evil in the poem. It lives alone and hoards treasure for itself, sharing with no one and having no use for the loot. Beowulf is the dragon's opposite, generous and willing to lay down his life to save his people from being destroyed by the monster.
Explanation:
Good and evil in Beowulf relate to the idea of selflessness versus selfishness. Notice how the good characters tend to be generous, community-minded people, like the warrior kings who share treasure with their warriors or Beowulf who helps defend the innocent from the claws of Grendel. Notice how Grendel and his mother, both presented as violent and malignant, are anti-social outside of their interactions with one another. They are threats to the community, which in the poem is presented as the highest good.