This kenning suggests that Grendel is a creature from hell and is pure evil.
In Old Norse and Old English poetry, kennings are metaphors in the form of compound words. Here, "hell-forged" is a metaphor for Grendel's devilish nature and origins.
In <em>Beowulf</em>, Grendel is described as a "creature of darkness," a monstrous being rejected by God. According to J.R.R. Tolkien in <em>Beowulf: The Monsters and the Critics</em> (1936), Grendel is "the evil spirits [taking] visible shape."
<span>Are these your answers?
</span>Star of David
a bride wearing white
an equals sign
a cross
The correct answer is A.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby", the narrator, Nick, is often cosidered to be biased.
Throughout the novel, he seems to favour Gatsby over the rest of the characters, speacially over Tom.
Nick thinks Gatsby is admirable and sees that he is driven by love; this to him is praise-worthy.
In the quote: "There was something gorgeous about him [gatsby], some heightened sensitivity to the promises of life..." we can sense Nick's admiration and esteem for Gatsby.
I think that it is:
A.
Adults cannot appreciate the beauty of the natural world as children can.
Someone answered this question on here before... they said like a hissing piece of metal in a cold water. hope this helps for your work too!