The correct answer is the following: <em>option D. Based on the passage, the Danish perspective on the battle is that they are relieved that Grendel is dead and their trials are over now. </em> As the passage from Beowulf shows, the Danish are relieved and happy that Beowulf killed Grendel and that they will not have to be afraid of the monster anymore: "the comer-from-far-land had cleansed then of evil." shows how relieved the "Danemen" were now that Grendel was dead, and how grateful they were for Beowulf to have come to their land and saved them.
<u>What is most likely the Danish perspective on the battle?</u>
<em>D. They are relieved that Grendel is dead and their trials are over now.
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The passage illustrates the Danish's relief by knowing that Grendel and his reign of terror have finally died. Their longing wish has been fulfilled, their constant burdens released and their <em>"bale-sorrows"</em> are now relieved, and all of this is due to Beowulf's aid, whom they praise for helping them.
reading for enjoyment is just an activity you are doing to overcome your boredom and it is just for entertainment but when you analyse a play you are more curious to know about the theme of the play how the character act in the play and everything u notice in the play very attentively.
In developing the characters in "A Wedding Gift", Maupassant uses DIREFT CHARACTERIZATION and VIVID IMAGERY. He reveals the personality of the character by telling the audience directly his writing, and the way he describe things all-encompassing. He included all of the senses while making his descriptions.