Beowulf, Ecgtheow’s son, replied: "Well, friend Unferth, you have had your say about Breca and me. But it was mostly beer that was doing the talking. The truth is this: when the going was heavy in those high waves, I was the strongest swimmer of all. We’d been children together and we grew up daring ourselves to outdo each other, boasting and urging each other to risk our lives on the sea. Now read Luka’s inference. Even though he’s a warrior, Beowulf often uses diplomacy instead of rushing to anger and aggression. Which sentence from the passage best supports his inference? Well, friend Unferth, you have had your say about Breca and me. But it was mostly beer that was doing the talking. The truth is this: when the going was heavy in those high waves, I was the strongest swimmer of all. We’d been children together and we grew up daring ourselves to outdo each other, boasting and urging each other to risk our lives on the sea.

Respuesta :

W0lf93
Here is the answer to the given question above. Based on the given passage above, the sentence from the passage that best supports Beowulf's inference would be this:Well, friend Unferth, you have had your say about Breca and me. But it was mostly beer that was doing the talking. Hope this answers the question.

A sentence from the passage that best supports Luka’s inference is “But it was mostly beer that was doing the talking”. That sentence shows how Beowulf often uses diplomacy instead of rushing to anger and aggression.

EXPLANATION

The passage above illustrates a relaxed talking situation between Beowulf and Unferth. Unferth has told a lot about his views on Breca and Beowulf, but Beowulf considers that all these views were ejected because they drink beer, so the conversation became more loose-lipped. The sentence "But it was mostly beer that was doing the talking" shows a diplomatic sentence, a beautiful sentence using the language style: personification. This sentence supports Luka's inference that "Even though he's a warrior, Beowulf often uses diplomacy instead of rushing to anger and aggression."

The story of Beowulf  

The story focuses on how the character Beowulf, as a hero of the Geats, comes to help the king of the Danes, Hrothgar. The king of the Danes' great hall is plagued by Grendel who is considered as a monster. Thus, Beowulf comes to help to defeat Grendel by killing him with his bare hands. Not only does he kill Grendel, but Beowulf also kills Grendel’s mother with a giant’s sword. After that, Beowulf becomes the king of the Geats.  

LEARN MORE

If you’re interested in learning more about this topic, we recommend you to also take a look at the following questions:

1. What is the structure of a Shakespearean sonnet?  

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KEYWORDS: Beowulf, Grendel, Micah, Story of Beowulf,  

Subject: English  

Class: 7-9

Sub-chapter: Literature