Mr. and Mrs. Percy had seven grandchildren, all very pretty and very good. These children did not all have the same father and mother—that is, Mr. and Mrs. Percy's eldest son had three children, whose names were Mary, and Carry, and Thomas; and one of their daughters was married, and had three children—their names were Willy, and Bella, and Fanny; and their youngest son was married and had one child. Her name was Sarah. She was the youngest of the children, and they all loved her very much, and her Grandma made a great pet of her.
The children and their parents had been invited to eat a Christmas dinner with their Grandma, and they had been promised a little dance in the evening. Even little Sarah was to go, and stay to the ball, as she called it. They were glad, for they liked to go to their dear Grandma's very much.
<em>Use this as an idea!</em>
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<em>Hope this helps!</em>
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<em>xoxo,</em>
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<em>cafeology</em>
The tone of a poem is the attitude you feel in it, the writer's attitude toward the subject or audience. In this case, this is a sad poem, so the line that best develops its tone would be Line 4, where specifically indicates the boy is no longer anymore.
Beowulf using epithets for King Hrothgar for instance, “king of Danes,” “the Scyldings’ friend,” “the Breaker-of-Rings,” “the famed prince,” and “the doughty monarch.” There are a lot of epithets shown about how the beloved King Hrothgar. Another example is Unferth "jealous of Beowulf" also has another name "Unferth Son of Ecglaf". Beowulf also has many epithets that help complete his character. Beowulf is known for many different names, "Prince of the Weders, Son of Ecgtheow", "the Geatish Hero, Lord of the Seamen".