<u>The answer is 1: He thinks the fighting is foolish and wasteful.</u>
The narrator's view on the scene is not pleasant at all, Grendel finds himself in the middle of chaos, in the middle of all the battle's wastefulness and dead bodies of animals and men, and he can't help to see it as confusing and frightening and to feel "sick". All of this reveals that Grendel thinks the fighting is foolish and wasteful.
Answer:
The best in this kind are but shadows" is <em><u>C.Bottom talking about his fellow craftsmen.</u></em>
Explanation:
<em><u>"The best in this kind are but shadows" isA. Demetrius talking about the women he has lowed in the pastB. Titania talking about men.C.Bottom talking about his fellow craftsmen.D. Theseus talking about plays.</u></em><em><u>The best in this kind are but shadows, and the worst are no worse, if imagination amend them. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Act 5, Scene 1.</u></em><em><u>It means that the best play is only a shadow (a limited outline or imitation of life), and the worst play no worse (than the shadow, or than the play put on by the rude mechanicals).</u></em>
Answer:
Later in this scene, King Duncan pronounces Macbeth the new Thane of Cawdor and, in doing so, refers to him as "noble." It is clear, then, that Duncan views Macbeth's actions in very positive terms. He respects his military prowess, his courage, and his loyalty.
Explanation: