Paragraph 2 (Reason 1) a. Opinion + because + reason 1. b. Discuss reason 1, using the words for example or for instance. c. Use at least three supporting details or examples. III.
He would have slept with Berkilak’s wife if he hadn’t been following his chivalrous code, and wouldn’t have been able to learn his final lesson from the Green Knight in doing so. Though Sir Gawain is the definition of chivalrous, he also comes with his humanistic flaws. He wants to continue living, and though he isn’t corrupted by sex and folly, he is corrupted by the girdle to keep his life intact, which allows the Green Knight to show Sir Gawain that he needs to accept that he isn’t perfect. Sir Gawain feels extreme remorse for his ‘sinful’
True, if he doesn't get an answer, he will lose his life. However, he doesn't think about the possibility that what the hag will want may turn out to be even worse, considering the fact that honor and personal integrity were valued more than life in those times. The knight is also an ungrateful person. The hag saves him from a certain death and then requests that he marry her. In light of the events, the knight should be grateful to escape death, but instead he views the marriage to his savior as another form of the same punishment.
Find topics that you know well. 2. Break down any particular topic at least three different ways. Process analysis The purpose of Process analysis is to explain how to do something or to show how something works The body of the essay normally follows the chronological order; step by step instruction on how something is done. Have someone to read over the essay to make sure that it makes logic 2.
Beowulf does not have anything personal to gain from fighting Grendel. As stated before, Heorot is not his hall, and the people there are not his own people. If he wasn't a hero, Beowulf would have allowed Grendel's attacks to continue because the safety of Page 2 Heorot isn't his problem. Beowulf makes it his problem by taking Grendel off of the Danes' shoulders. He is morally compelled to help the Danes by his own heroism
In Shakespeare’s work, there is strong evidence of him lacking in many of these qualities of a good ruler, and analyzing this evidence will help us assess how good of a ruler King Lear really was, and why Shakespeare chose to portray him the way he did. In the first Act of the play, King Lear seems the proper absolute ruler. He has, after all, held together the country successfully for many years. He evokes grandeur and authority, representing God and the reigning patriarchy of kingship, as demonstrated by the loyalty of his inferiors to him. Evidence of this can be seen in Kent’s devotion to him as he says, “Royal Lear, Whom I have ever honored as my king, loved as my father, as my master followed, as my great patron thought on in my prayers” (Pg.17, Lines 156-159).
What can you ascertain about this type of genre from reading this example? What are its conventions? (If you wish to include any sources in your paper, make sure you document them correctly.) * What is the writer’s purpose? What is Gawande arguing?
Therefore, I would argue that in Macbeth, William Shakespeare’s denouncement of marriage suggests women hinder the true, righteous nature of men; consequently, showing the inferior nature of women. Free from the touch of women both Macbeth and Macduff are worthy warriors (the ideal man). Macbeth at war, unhindered by Lady Macbeth, is “brave Macbeth” (1.2.16) reflecting his manliest form possible. However, Macbeth’s manliness comes into question the first time from Lady Macbeth as she “fear[s] [the] nature” (1.5. 15) of Macbeth in regard to his ambition to become king.
Unlike his wife, the idea of killing the king in order to fulfill the prophecy has not crossed his mind yet. When Lady Macbeth reads the letter from her husband, she is immediately taken up by the ambition to become royalty. Because Macbeth sets less in store by the prophecy, his wife needs to force him to commit the act, which will crown him King. The third major difference between Macbeth and his wife is the way with which they treat their new life as King and Queen. Lady Macbeth seems to have adapted fairly well to the new life.
The Queen spares the knight’s life and he has to do whatever the old women wants. The old woman requests, “I ask you to take me as your bride” (173). The knight replies, “For the love of God, ask something else! Take all my money and let my body go” (173). This is an amusing response from a desperate man who would rather be poor than to be with this old ugly woman.