Beowulf 1. How does Hrothgar know of Beowulf? Why might Beowulf feel indebted to Hrothgar?

2. How is Beowulf qualified to take on this challenge? (What other monsters has he defeated?)

3. Explain why Beowulf says, “Fate goes ever as fate must.”

4. What claim does Unferth make? How does Beowulf correct him – and more importantly, how does he put Unferth in his place? What purpose does this exchange serve this story?

5. Why is Hrothgar not harmed? What does this tell us about Anglo Saxon beliefs regarding their rulers?

6. How do Beowulf's men try to help? Why doesn't it work?

7. What does Beowulf take from Grendel?

Nikolai gogol, "the nose" what can you infer about ivan jakovlevitch from his reaction in this passage from "the nose"? o a. that he was angry at kovaloff and cut off his nose o b. that he loves his wife and wants her to think kindly of him o c. that he often finds body parts in the food at his house o d. that he is often blamed for things that are not his fault

What are benefits from nestle bottling water from the great lakes?

Bicycle riding should be encouraged, and adding bicycle lanes will increase the number of riders. it is healthier for people to ride than to sit angrily in traffic. it is healthier for everyone to breathe cleaner air. sharing the road can be tricky, but there are things that can be done. so, add the bike lanes and get rolling! which sentence would improve this conclusion? every town should consider adding bicycle lanes, because it is a great idea. organizing safety classes for drivers and cyclists will ensure that everyone knows the rules. do not listen to negative people who complain about anything new. it is true that some people might get injured, but even walking can be dangerous.