Asked by Julie
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Read the passage from Beowulf.
He joyed in the night-work,
In repute for prowess; the prince of the Geatmen
For the East-Danish people his boast had accomplished,
Bettered their burdensome bale-sorrows fully,
The craft-begot evil they erstwhile had suffered
And were forced to endure from crushing oppression,
Their manifold misery.
Based on the passage, the reader can infer that
the Danes are eager for Beowulf’s departure.
the Danes are resentful of Beowulf’s bragging.
Beowulf is planning to continue being a warrior.
Beowulf is intending to become king of the Dane
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Beowulf is planning to continue being a warrior.
Explanation: The passage says he “joyed in the night-work” and is “in repute for prowess,” showing he takes pleasure in and is known for fighting. The other choices are contradicted by the text (the Danes are helped and relieved, not eager for his departure or resentful, and nothing suggests he intends to become king of the Danes).
Explanation: The passage says he “joyed in the night-work” and is “in repute for prowess,” showing he takes pleasure in and is known for fighting. The other choices are contradicted by the text (the Danes are helped and relieved, not eager for his departure or resentful, and nothing suggests he intends to become king of the Danes).
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