Answer:
"The War god stalks our streets", could be considered a metaphor I guess, but other than that I can't see any other figurative language. But I hope I helped, have a nice day :)
But this is a nice passage it has a lot of imagery and descriptive words.
100+50+6+.02 is the answer
There was no scapegoat in the Torah. There was, however, the red heffer, which was a red cow that fits your description. One example of such today is when people say they "roll down their window" when no such car requires you to roll the window today. Hope this helped.
The answer to your question, This excerpt effectively uses irony to illustrate the theme , would be <span>by using humor when the mother suggests an exaggerated version or her previous statements about the weather reports. Because the only way they can go back home is through staying and wait for the storm to stop.</span>
Answer:
The universal theme of this battle is Good vs Evil.
Explanation:
The descriptions of these two very different characters shows that Beowulf represents everything that is good, he is a proud and brave warrior, loyal to his king and protective of others. On the other hand, Grendel appears as an Evil creature, son of darkness, the one who brings death and destruction. Both characters are portrayed in this way through the vocabulary used by the narrator to describe them in a precise way, and in each case these descriptions depict the light and the darkness that is found in them.
