Answer:
Rainsford is an avid hunter at the start of the story, believing that man is superior to animals, that his prey has no feelings, and that hunting in general is just a game. He believes that the world is divided into two parts: the hunter and the hunted. This opinion changes when he discovers Zaroff intends to use him as prey. When Rainsford accepts that he must play Zaroff's "game," he begins to resemble Zaroff. When he kills Zaroff's dog and then Ivan, he becomes a serial killer. Rainsford kills Zaroff by the end of the story, and we don't know if he has become like Zaroff.
Answer:
. . . Athelstane, confident of his strength, and to whom his flatterers, at least, ascribed great skill in arms, had determined not only to deprive the Disinherited Knight of his powerful succour, but, if an opportunity should occur, to make him feel the weight of his battle-axe.
Explanation:
Chivalry can be described as the code of conduct, be it social, moral, or religious aspect that pertains to the mannerism or behavior of the men. These chivalric social codes were part of the medieval society where knighthood exists.
Chivalry involves a certain mannerism or pattern of behavior whereby a person's actions become a necessary part of how he is judged or thought to be. One such example of chivalry from Walter Scott's "Ivanhoe" is the passage where Lord Athelstane is described. The narrator also mentions how he was <em>"determined not only to deprive the Disinherited Knight Ivanhoe of his powerful succour [and] make him feel the weight of his battle-axe." </em>This involves showing off one's strength and bravery and also trying to prove to the people that he is capable of doing brave deeds.
Thus, the <u>correct answer is the third option</u>.
the answer is:he said that he was very busy then
I think is the right answer is b
Seval ozhabes Seval your dad is going to be there for a while and I will be there for a while and I will be there for a while and