Answer:
Overnight in a state park
(if) the magician were to get leery warnings about how he can turn bad from using too much power, you would expect for it to (maybe) happen some point during the story.
Given that Beowulf is an epic poem, it was orally communicated to the listeners, and alliteration is one of those stylistic elements that have a profound impact on the sound experience. It means repeating of the initial consonants in adjacent words, such as in "The glorious gift God had allowed him" (the sound g repeats, to dynamize and vivify the experience).
<span>The senses to which the imagery in this line appeals is B. sight and touch. There is definitely an appeal to touch, because there is a sensation of touching on this skin. But the imagery is also there to evoke the sight, as we can imagine clearly this "wind-tanned skin" because it is described vividly. </span>
