Answer:
D Author's qualifications.
Explanation:
Everything else makes the source not credible except for D and E, but E isn't enough to make it credible so D is correct.
Beowulf is a classic hero of Anglo-Saxon literature. He appears when the king is most in need and saves the day by defeating the monster which is terrorizing the village. He is strong and honorable, and cares deeply for his countrymen who help him on his endeavors. Once he becomes king, he rules justly, and fights his last battle with the dragon, even though he is quite old - but he knows that he has to protect his kingdom.
On the other had, Grendel is a classic villain in the story. He is evil, but not inherently per se, but because he is a monster, and everybody is afraid of him although he hadn't done anything bad in his "youth." However, he turns evil once he becomes jealous of the people who have everything he will never be able to have. Thus he murders them, until a strong warrior like Beowulf comes, and makes him scared for the first time in his life, before killing the monster, of course.
Answer:
Greenhouse
Explanation:
putting the words together
Answer:
Freedom requires all people to do work.
Explanation:
This question is missing the answer choices. I looked it up online, but was unable to find the complete question. I will provide an answer that is most likely a helpful one, taking the question into consideration.
Answer:
This line of poetry contains personification.
Explanation:
The line of poetry we are analyzing here belongs to "Afton Water" by Scottish poet Robert Burns (1759-1796). The poem describes the River Afton in Ayshire.
<u>Personification is a literary device in which human qualities or behaviors are attributed to objects. In the line from the poem, Burns mentions the "murmuring stream". However, streams and rivers cannot murmur. That is an ability only human beings possess. That means the author is using personification, probably with the intention of describing the sound of the river in a more elegant, lyrical manner.</u>
