"remember, gawain, to get ready for what you agreed to, and search carefully, knight, until you find me as you have sworn to do in this hall where these knights heard you. i charge you to make your way to the green chapel to receive a stroke like the one you have given—you have earned it— to be repaid promptly on new year's morning. many men know me as the knight of the green chapel, so if you ask, you cannot fail to find me. come then, or you will rightly be called a coward." –sir gawain and the green knight, w. s. merwin what can be concluded about the green knight? what chivalric value does the green knight expect gawain to show? what text evidence best supports your conclusions?

Read the excerpt below and answer the question.she dwelt among the untrodden waysbeside the springs of dove,a maid whom there were none to praiseand very few to love: a violet by a mossy stonehalf hidden from the eye! fair as a star, when only oneis shining in the sky.she lived unknown, and few could knowwhen lucy ceased to be; but she is in her grave, and, oh,the difference to me! (wordsworth, "she dwelt among the untrodden ways")which option best explains how the choice of the word oh in the final stanza contributes to the poem's meaning? it was selected to create a regular end rhyme.it was selected to establish assonance in the line.it was selected to maintain the line's iambic structure.it was selected to stress the poet's sense of loss.

The moutain stood shoulder to shoulder and glared down at the pasture below, daring anyone to approach. what is the most likely the intent of the author's word choice in this sentence?

Which sentence is written correctly? a. it's too bad its raining, i wanted too go for a swim. b. its too bad its raining, i wanted to go for a swim. c. it's too bad it's raining, i wanted to go for a swim. d. it's to bad it's raining, i wanted too go for a swim.