Answer:
Rasheed's entire nervous system most likely screamed out in pain.
Explanation:
The nervous system sends out a sort of signal whenever something either hurts you, such as kicking a wall or bumping your head on the ceiling. That signal, thanks to the nervous system, gets sent to your brain that tells it that something is in pain. Once the brain receives that message, it'll let you react based on how you feel about it.
So, in this case, Rasheed just let out a yelp whenever he hit that desk with his leg. <em>Ouch.</em>
Beowulf tells Hrothgar that he will fight Grendel with his bare hands, as Grendel doesn't fight with weapons (it seems he can't even be killed with a blade). The only help Beowulf will get is the help of his warriors. Beowulf is aware that the lives of all his warriors are at stake, and anticipates that Grendel will eat them if they fail, but he is still eager to do this. This reveals that the leader is always the first one to fight, in front of his followers. But although he vouches for their lives, they must follow him to death, if need be.
Just like Beowulf is a leader to his warriors, Hrothgar, as a king, is the spiritual leader of the realm. Beowulf yields to him and wants to fight and even die for him, as Hrothgar represents the God's will on Earth. When the realm is physically endangered by a murderous, devilish villain, it means that the God's order on Earth is symbolically endangered, and it takes a hero to restore it.
Answer:
Personally I think that the questions that help a reader identify the authors purpose for writing are:
What type of text is this?
What is the central idea?
How does this text make one feel?
Ponyboy doesn't want to lose another friend
<span>Passage that most effectively
uses transitions is passage (A). Transitions are words or phrases that improve
connections and transitions in sentences or paragraphs. They give the logical
order and structure to the text. So, when in passage (A) when it’s stated that
humans are self-centered, but still animal loving it’s most logical to use
transition “still” and transition “but” when implying that humans treat one
another the same as they treat animals.</span>
