The two mistakes in the sentence are "trophys" and "metals".
The plural form of "trophy" is "trophies" not "trophys" because the plural form of nouns that end in "-y" is usually "-ies".
In the sentence, "metals" is not wrongly spelled but it does not make much sense. It is quite strange to say to someone not to touch trophies and metals, the two objects do not seem to have any type of relationship. If you consider that the person is talking about awards and prizes, instead of metals, he or she is referring to "medals".
Even though there are two more mistakes, I don't think the question aims at those. Just remember that the sentence should start with a capital letter and finish with a full stop.
So the sentence would read: Do not touch trophies or medals.
That my child may have peace is the emotional appeal to the reader
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Summary
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight tells the story of Sir Gawain as he agrees to a challenge from the Green Knight and returns from it humbled.
The Green Knight challenges any man to deal him a blow. The Knight will return the blow the following year. Gawain agrees.
Later, Gawain departs to meet the Knight. He agrees to give Lord Bertilak anything he receives while staying at his castle but keeps a girdle Lady Bertilak gives him that will supposedly protect him.
Gawain finds the Knight, who merely nicks his neck and reveals himself to be Lord Bertilak. He nicked Gawain’s neck because Gawain did not give him the girdle.
Answer:
a matter regarding a resolution
You would highlight burns against them and the fire is made ready, the furnace is now hot, ready to receive them, the flames do now rage and glow.
You would highlight those things because God's wrath is being personified as, or compared to, a fire, as revealed in the line the wrath of God burns against them. The fire is made ready... seems like an extended metaphor.