In the first three stanzas, scott's descriptions of lochinvar make readers see him as a: a - rather pathetic figure to be pitiedb - villainous rogue to be feared c - kind of clown who's deeds are meant to amuse and entertain d - brave and noble figure who impresses all whom he encounters

What theme does don quixote's blunder about the windmill and his enthusiasm to fight the two monks he believes are "devilish and unnatural" suggest? a sense of earnest purpose can lead to impetuous behavior. true heroism fights without regard to personal expense fighting for justice inspires loyalty the average person gains by the efforts of a select few. next question ask for turn it in