Answer: (Harry Potter right?) Professor Trelawney's subject was Divination. She teaches different methods of predicting the future, though some aren't always exact. Divination sometimes is not considered real magic, because the event never really happens; but keep in mind that it can be in a span of a day, to years and years. Her classroom, described as: <em>"At least twenty small, circular tables were crammed inside it, all surrounded by chintz armchairs and fat little pouffes. Everything was lit with dim, crimson light; the curtains at the windows were all closed, and the many lamps were draped with dark red scarves. It was stiflingly warm, and the fire which was burning under the crowded mantelpiece was giving off a heavy, sickly sort of perfume as it heated a large copper kettle. The shelves running around the circular walls were crammed with dusty-looking feathers, stubs of candles, many packs of tattered playing cards, countless silvery crystal balls and a huge array of teacups" </em>makes readers visualise how odd it really is, how bizarre the atmosphere feels. It is a dark and mysterious subject indeed, just looking at how the classroom is arranged. The location of the classroom is also really weird, because you have to pass through many things to get there. I personally don't think that the room itself is that unusual, but TRELAWNEY IS!
I hoped you get an idea of what I mean <3
When Beowulf goes to meet Herothgar and he was told to be disarmed.
The above lines are quoted from the poem ‘The Raven’ by Edgar Alan Poe. The poetic device used in the above lines is the metaphor. A metaphor is a literary device in which the thing is contemplated to be symbolic of something abstract.
In the above lines, the poet is sure that the raven is a messenger from hell, which is tormenting him about the death of Lenore.
“Take thy beak from out of my heart, and take thy form from off my door!”
The above line clearly states how much hurt the poet is. Metamorphically, Raven’s presence is tormenting him psychologically and physically.
<u>Answer:</u>
Grendel is an evil and a monstrous creature. It totally hates the happiness and the smile in any of the men’s face. So every night it enters the hall and kills all the men that provide him happiness and satisfaction.
He wants to end the noise and happiness of every men. For this purpose the Grendel enters the hall and attacks all the men severely. He killed 30 men and continued for the next night.
You could ask what kind of words are they using? And how are they presenting something?
example: I went to the store.
The dangers of walking to that building to buy necessary equipment to survival were all lined up in front of me, but I shook them aside.
