Comparison between Beowulf and Grendel which is most accurate is In the poem, Grendel seems like a heartless monster, but in the novel, he is emotionally complex.
Grendel is portrayed as the pure evil in the poem Beowulf. He is a pure evil by killing his loved ones and bring bad things and portrays him s someone who needs to be killed. In Grendel, a novel by John Gardner, the monster is shown emotionally complex by bringing good through his evil actions, for instance, his poetry and art. We figure out through the characteristics of Grendel that he has a problem with the place he is in and with the universe. He had constructed his own theory of life, everything is the product of own perception and that he exists alone until he encountered Beowulf. Grendel portray itself as an evil to make us understand that how we take things for granted like what is our purpose? who we are? whether we are on the right path? Hence, we tend to perform according to the society about what it feels to be good. Hence, we defy our own recognition and creates a monster within us.
The line that best describes the author's attitude towards the proud and profane young man's death is:
But pleased God before they came half seas over to smite this young man with a grievous disease, of which he died in a desperate manner.
From this excerpt, we can easily tell that the dead man had a very bad attitude when he was alive. He is described as haughty, cruel and without pity. He often threatened to throw poor people overboard.
With these bad characters, it is no wonder that the author did not feel any empathy at his end. From his words, it is obvious that he found the man's death a delight.
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The correct answer is A. use a singular verb.
If a noun is singular, but also collective, it means that it has the form of a singular noun, but refers to more than one entity. However, based on the context, it will either take a singular, or a plural verb.
For example: <em>The team is quite good</em> (where the team is a collective noun referring to all members together) VS. <em>The team are not behaving properly</em> (where this refers to all members individually).
Depends... what school, and what subject. i dont have them, but others would nee dto know to give them