"In his far-off home Beowulf, Higlac's 194
Follower and the strongest of the Geats -- greater 195
And stronger than anyone anywhere in this world-- 196
Heard how Grendel filled nights with Horror 197
And quickly commanded a boat fitted out, 198
Proclaiming that he'd go to a famous king, 199
Would sail across the sea to Hrothgar, 200
Now when help was needed." 201
This is exactly how it appears in the Signet Classicsedition. You're welcome
In Beowulf, the quote that shows Beowulf risks death for glory in battle with Grendel is when he says, "Fate will unwind as it must!" This shows his acceptance of the risk involved in facing Grendel. Another quote is, "Each of us must expect an end to life in this world." This emphasizes Beowulf's willingness to face death in pursuit of glory and honor.
The quote "human eyes watching Grendel's evil steps" is from the epic poem Beowulf, specifically from the section where Beowulf prepares to face the monster Grendel. The quote is attributed to the poet who composed the epic.
To correctly quote the text you provided from Beowulf, you would write: "Meanwhile, the narrator tells us: 'they then girt him Beowulf in martial mail nor mourned for his life.'" Make sure to include the quotation marks for the direct speech and properly attribute it to the narrator.
The cultural value of honor and glory is reflected in this line from Beowulf, as it emphasizes the importance of receiving recognition for heroic deeds. Beowulf is praised for defeating Grendel and earning his place of honor and glory among his people.
This line is from Beowulf, specifically from the section where Beowulf is preparing to depart from Geatland to Herot to defeat Grendel. It portrays Beowulf as a courageous and confident hero who is ready to face the challenges ahead.
To properly quote a line in a poem, enclose the line in quotation marks and include the author's name and the line number if available. For example, "To be or not to be" (Shakespeare, line 1).
I pulled out my Beowulf book. Line 1420 is where they discovered Aeschere's head. According to line 1325, Hrothgar calls Aeschere his chief adviser, his rune-counselor.
i use pencil to draw a line
This quote is from the Old English epic poem "Beowulf." It can be found in the second part of the poem, in the section where Beowulf recounts the history of the Danish kings to Hrothgar. This passage introduces the lineage of Hrothgar and his family, tracing back to his ancestors Heorogar, Halga, and Elan.
An example of caesura from Beowulf is found in the line "Then the order was given; from the wall they let the horn of battle cry out its note, the herald's call to hand-to-hand combat." In this line, the caesura occurs after "the horn of battle cry out its note," where there is a natural pause in the rhythm of the verse. This pause helps to break up the line into two distinct halves, enhancing the overall structure and flow of the poem.
"Far/ o'er the swan-road he urged his quest,/ this man of might; when that melodious hall/ bore in the billows' surge the lofty battlements" - This quote from Beowulf highlights his bravery and determination as he sets out on his quest. "He had been poorly regarded for a long time, was a prince famous for courage, Hthcyn's kinsman '--conceived hope, yet was kindly disposed to Beowulf" - This quote exemplifies Beowulf's reputation for heroism and how others recognize his exceptional qualities. "By his bed was the hero who survived many battles, then struck for glory; the shelter of warriors slept after that venture." - This quote emphasizes Beowulf's heroic deeds and his reputation as a great warrior.
In this line, Beowulf is expressing the belief that things will happen as they are destined to, regardless of his actions or efforts. He is acknowledging the role of fate in determining the outcome of events, highlighting a sense of acceptance and resignation to the course of destiny.