<span>The second conflict is man versus nature. Both men were in a dark forest in the freezing cold. Each spent the evening patrolling the tiny strip of land, hoping to catch the other and accuse him of 'trespassing'. The cold weather, the dark, the storm and the enormous tree reflect nature’s might against the two enemies. The resolution to this came, in the form of hungry wolves that are drawn to the smell of blood. The wolves represent nature’s final blow against the men and the men’s deaths will represent a clear and decisive victory- It's a really interesting story, maybe you should read it ;) </span>
The answer is: “snow-white feet”
In the poem "Down by the Salley Gardens," the author William Butler Yeats helps visualize the scene of a petite and virtuous girl walking through the garden full of willow trees. There she meets the narrator and suggests that he does not hurry things. In the end, he later regrets not taking her advice.
The plight that Hrothgar was facing was that of;
- Having his men eliminated by Grendel. At this point, he had lost a lot of men who dared to challenge Grendel. This can be deduced from his words to Beowulf in these lines;
<em>What grief in Heorot Grendel hath caused me, </em>
<em />
What horror unlooked-for, by hatred unceasing.
Waned is my war-band, wasted my hall-troop;
<em>Weird hath offcast them to the clutches of Grendel.</em>
(Note that the English Language used here is not the contemporary version)
In these lines, Hrothgar laments the horror Grendel had caused in his rulership. He had caused him a lot of grief due to his constant attacks.
He explains to Beowulf that his war band was wasted and waned because of Grendel's consistent grip on them.
This was the expression of the king who was now tired of the acts of Grendel in his kingdom.
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brainly.com/question/24502394
Answer:
i have no idea
Explanation:
SIKE! i do know the answer its
nothing
ha
ha
ha
ha
bye.
