Answer:
Culture.
Explanation:
According to a different source, this is the rest of the question:
Read the passage from “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.”
<em>Mrs. Bertha Flowers was the aristocrat of Black Stamps. She had the grace of control to appear warm in the coldest weather, and on the Arkansas summer days it seemed she had a private breeze which swirled around, cooling her. She was thin without the taut look of wiry people, and her printed voile dresses and flowered hats were as right for her as denim overalls for a farmer. She was our side's answer to the richest white woman in town.</em>
The passage above describes how Marguerite thinks of Mrs. Bertha Flowers. We learn of this opinion based on the things that Marguerite chooses to highlight about Mrs. Flowers. Marguerite describes how Mrs. Flowers was an sort of "aristocrat," which implies a cultured woman. She also talks about Mrs. Flowers in ways that suggest grace and elegance. This implies that Marguerite cares about culture.
We can use process of elimination to determine the name of the monster Beowulf fought.
Chaucer is the last name of the author of <em>The Canterbury Tales</em>. Chaunticleer is also the name of a character in that poem.
William the Conqueror is the name of a historical king that invaded England from France.
That just leaves Grendel, the name the monster that Beowulf fights in Hrothgar's kingdom.
Lady Macbeth would be a tragic heroine because the reader can see how some of her morals take a turn for the best, despite them having quite the extensive proce to pay. Though it seems she was in control throughout the play, that is not how Shakespeare intended it to be. As you can see, the guilt takes a toll on her, and though her mind may have been in the right place, her actions didn’t seem to portray this, hence her death. She supposedly had the right morals, but her life ended while she was trying to fufill. A lot of people argue that she is not a tragic heroine, but the fact that her morals had supposedly been in the right place and she died tragically would make her a tragic heroine.
In the third stanza, the reader finds evidence that the speaker finds some hope.
In these lines, the speaker notes the contrast between the black night of the moor and "the ray-lit clouds." Upon seeing the sky, the speaker notes "There's solace everywhere!"
Solace means comfort, so here the speaker is finding some comfort despite the despair he feels is all around him.
