If the passage you're talking about is this:
<span>"So the Helming woman went on her rounds,
queenly and dignified, decked out in rings,
offering the goblet to all ranks,
treating the household and the assembled troop
until it was Beowulf’s turn to take it from her hand."
Then the correct answer is C. a gift-giving.
Before going into a fight, the warriors honour each other with gifts. This was a common Anglo-Saxon ritual of great significance. It meant that the people who are honouring each other are a community in which they treat each other with respect, fight side by side, and pledge to keep each other safe in the battles to come.</span>
Three prominent archetypes that bolsters that lying is immorality are Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlett Letter, lying leads to more lies, and finally that lying can cause people to lose their trust and respect.
Across:
4. assonance: The fated date went late.
6. consonance The cat sat hit the mat.
7. cacophony: The word cacophony is actually a great example of cacophony.
Down:
1. alliteration: Any tongue twister is an example. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.
2. repetition: Bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells
3. onomatopoeia Ex. crack, boom, whisper
5. euphony: The mellow bells whisper in the evening.
<span>Henry yells at Elisa to give up her flowers, while the stranger seems more interested in her hobby and encourages her.</span><span>
He leans over the fence and eventually enters Elisa's garden, while Henry respects her space and remains outside.</span>
Answer:
Chronological sequence
Explanation:
This is a chronological sequence because the events in this example are arranged in the order by which they occur. In the beginning, the character was a little boy, in the middle he was a teenager and young adult, and in the end, he's in the present time, past the age of thirty-five. Therefore, the answer is chronological sequence.
