Explanation:
Friends, behold!
In a sacred manner
I have been influenced
At the gathering of the clouds.
Sacred I have been made. (excerpt from "Song Concerning a Dream of the Thunderbirds")
It is using imagery to describe authors deepest emotions. At first, he is showing his emotions through ''Friends, behold!'' when he is trying to call his friends to celebrate. Author is creating with poetic phrases such as ''gathering of the clouds'', imagery and by that he is showing the readers and listeners how does he feel and he is doing that with combining melody and lyrics.
The correct answer are below.
<span>1. fate -- (C. Wyrd)
2. a long narrative poem about national heroes -- (H. epic)
3. in the middle of things -- (E. in medias res)
4. people of southern Sweden -- (G. Geats)
5. the monster who pillages Heorot Hall -- (D. Grendel)
6. Hrothgar's queen -- (B. Wealhtheow)
7. a lake or pool -- (A. mere)
8. Beowulf's uncle -- (F. Hygelac)
9. loyal companion of Beowulf -- (I. Wiglaf)</span>
Looks like you omitted a couple of lines. Anyway, as for me, after reading this chorus I would say that this passage creates rather willing, joyful mood. All in all when the longtime battle has came to an end, everybody feel relieved, especially those, who gained victory. The excerpt tells us that people are going to have fun and enjoy themselves so It becomes obvious that author wanted to bring to the readers joyful mood.
Then Mr. Grabowski, a substitute teacher in his science class, asked him to read aloud a passage about insects. Lionel had always been one of the weakest readers in class. For a time, he got extra help figuring out letters and sounds. Though it happened years ago, Lionel remembered the moment as if it was yesterday.
