Answer:
Beowulf lies dead, and Wiglaf is bowed down with grief at the loss of his lord. The dragon, too, lies slain on the ground. The poet briefly commemorates the beast's end. ... He suggests that foreign warlords will be sure to attack the Geats now that Beowulf can no longer protect them.
Answer: The underlined part is a dependent clause.
Explanation:
Answer:
The huntsman's motivations advance the plot because they lead him to the grandmother's house. He wants to make sure she is okay. In doing so, he advances the plot to the climax, when he discovers that the wolf has eaten both the grandmother and Little Red Riding Hood. He then saves the day and rescues them.
Explanation:
