Answer and Explanation:
1. He feels surprised and curious. This is because the green knight is a strange, peculiar, intriguing and somewhat frightening figure. In addition, he arrives suddenly and unexpectedly at court, which leaves not only the narrator surprised, but everyone present at the time. The knight does not have a friendly appearance, which leaves the narrator uneasy.
2. To reveal the narrator's impressions, the author uses descriptive language. This language is loaded with adjectives that are capable of showing in detail the state of the narrator in relation to what is happening. However, the use of descriptive language goes beyond and is able to not only describe the narrator's reaction but also establish an image of what is happening to justify the reaction that the narrator is exhibiting.
Answer:
''For men may come and men may go but I go on forever'' means that men may take birth and come on this world and then die but the brook never dies. Though the life of man is short but the life of brook is eternal.
Explain the last two lines “men many come and men may go, But I go on forever”. Ans:a) The poet wants to say that the brook flows creating short repeated high pitched noises while flowing. It is a continuous rapid talk and it appears to be communicating something to all the things that it passes by.
Explanation:
please mark me as brainlist please
I have read the passage in "The Contest" and I believe the following lines suggest that Emperor Nero was ruthless:
<span>“Quick, Policles, quick!” he cried. “My pony is tethered behind yonder grove. A grey he is, with red trappings. </span>Get you gone as hard as hoof will bear you, for if you are taken you will have no easy death.”
“No easy death! What mean you, Metas? Who is the fellow?”
<span>“Great Jupiter! did you not know? Where have you lived? <span>It is Nero the Emperor! Never would he pardon what you have said about his voice. </span>Quick, man, quick, or the guards will be at your heels!” - This was the conversation of Policles and his friend, Metas of Corinth</span>
Think it over! is the answer
