<span>The correct answer is Imagery.
Eliot, differently to authors of his time, uses imagery quite often in his
works. In these lines, he mentions arms, and perfume, with references to
bracelets and hair, in order to refer to a group of women, who are reoccurring in
the poem, while giving the reader a disconnected impression of them. </span>
C. Unferth is jealous because the woman he loves want's Beowulf and not him.
If you take a look in the book you can very clearly tell that Unferth is jealous of Beowulf and twists the stories to make it sound like Beowulf isn't very heroic and things of that manner.
Line 7 uses personification.
The author is giving human-like attributes to the sunbeams, as they’re implying that the sunbeams “play” around.
Its most likely that the father believes that his son has chosen a self destructive-path
