Which three parts of this excerpt from beowulf relate to a warrior code ?

The warrior code is next to the bullet. Below, the line from the excerpt that illustrates it.

"His friend to avenge than with vehemence wail  him." ( Bewoulf has just learnt about Aeschere's abduction. Aeschere is Hrothgar's couselor. The counselor has been abducted by Grendel's mother. Bewoulf is determided to fight for his friend, Hrothgar).

" Glory ere death! To batlle than-noble" ( The aim is to die fighting for glory and not to die of natural death).

" To look at the footprint of the kinsman of Grendel!" ( Bewoulf sets off to find and avenge his friend's couselor. He is brave enough to face a monster, Grendel's mother).

The Germanic warrior codes, to which the question refers, in Anglo-Saxon societies (like the one Beowulf lived in) of Strength, Loyalty and Bravery were the main valors that best characterized them, which valued mainly warfare and warriors-king loyalty relations!

From the excerpt given, the three sentences that best highlight these values are:

Bravery:

'Each of us must the end-day abide of.' - By accepting we'll all die someday, Beowulf shows that he does not fear death, and instead embraces it.

'Glory ere death! To battle-thane noble.' - Beowulf values the battle/warrior's life over nobility.

Loyalty:

'I promise thee this now: to his place he'll escape not,...' - He calls upon his king and swears an oath, which at the time was considered to be a lifetime most honored commitment, that shows extreme loyalty.

i guess the cause and effect would show how being around the smoke(the cause) can have negative effects on the body.

explanation: