Answer:
Bold helps you be successful because you're willing to take risks.
I can't really think of a time, no.
Destiny is kinda like fate, so it would favour the bold, because the bold are ready to take and accept what fate throws at them.
It is talking about people who face problems with determination and courage.
Explanation:
I cannot believe Zoe lost my favorite jacket.
does she really need a new handbag?
are these flowers for me? oh Jack! i dont know what to say!
what is happening over there? what are all of those people looking at?
i do not want to wear a suit. i hate formal clothes.
laura does not hate maths, she just finds it difficult.
do you see the bracelet with the three diamonds? that is the one i want.
Answer:
*there are very few of them
*they can not be personally owned
*they were good coins
Explanation:
im not sure if this is exactly right but also I did not read what you did so if any of that sounds familiar then that's probably the answer
Answer:
Do you mean eight thousand, four hundred seventeen?
If so,
Form #1: 4,817
Form #2: 4.817 (on top of 817, you put a line to show that the number goes on forever.) →→→→→
I hope I have helped!
Explanation:
Answer:
Christian ideas are definitely not fully integrated into the epic because this poem is primarily and epic, heroic poem at a time where most people were still pagan. If you reread lines 85-103, you will see that Hrothgar's followers do pray for protection from Grendel, but in the latter part of the poem it is mentioned that they prayed to their pagan gods as well.
E.g.
<em>At the shrines of their idols often they promised</em>
<em>Gifts and offerings</em>
In Christianity, God isn't referred to as idol - as a matter of fact, the Bible itself says that no being should be idolized. Therefore, there are definitely some instances of Christian ideas in this poem, but ultimately, it is predominantly a pagan religion written in Beowulf.
