The <em>line of dialogue</em> expressing the soldiers' actions is <em>C. "I'm afraid of Grendel."</em>
The soldiers recalled the unsavory experiences of their colleagues in the hands of Grendel. Grendel was the monster that had terrorized the Danes and murdered many of the soldiers.
For Beowulf to engage them to help fight Grendel in "a kill or die" fight, their only actions would be marked by their fear of Grendel. This fear is so palpable that it was oozing out from their pores, from head to toe.
Luckily, Beowulf was able to conquer the archenemy of the Danes in the presence of the soldiers. He went ahead to kill Grendel's mother, ending the Danes' horrendous ordeal.
The other lines of dialogue did not quite express the soldiers' actions as they remained unexpressed thoughts.
Thus, given the dreadful disaster that Grendel had bestowed on the <em>psyche of the Danes</em>, which soldier would not allow fear of Grendel to overwhelm his actions?
Read more about Homer's epic poem, "Beowulf" at brainly.com/question/1830314
Well, a direct quotation is a quotation taken directly out of the text. So all we have to do is find which answer is taken directly out of the text. :)
A. Pull tight.
Answer:
He forgot to put the daggers on the guards and smear blood on them
Explanation:
He was too afraid after committing the deed and so his wife helped him do the rest.
Answer:
The students passed the exam last week.
Explanation:
Because the second sentence says the students WERE passed the exam last week and <em>were</em> doesn't need to be in there. Therefore it is not correct.
Answer and Explanation:
Mann's goal is to show how Indigenous peoples are no different from modern Americans in terms of the search for comfort, protection and resources. It shows that the Indians migrated to areas that could provide more comfort and supply of needs at different times of the year, they did this to maintain a stable quality of life and to have more facilities in their daily lives, in the same way as modern Americans do when they decide to move between Manhattan and Miami.
Mann wanted to show how indigenous people were not so different from modern society, pointing out this similarity that went unnoticed by many.
