Read the passage from hamlet, act i, scene iii. [laertes: ] then weigh what loss your honour may sustain, if with too credent ear you list his songs, or lose your heart from the context in the passage, the reader can conclude that credent means heavy. doubtful. dishonest. believing.

Drag each sentence to the correct category. not all sentences will be used. identify the sentences that are written from the first-person and second-person point of view.

When grendel speaks of unferth and says "i could crush him like a fly" what literary device is being used

Which of the following quotations reveal an omniscient point-of-view? a. "then the king got his spear in both his hands and ran toward sir mordred, crying, 'traitor, now has thy death-day come! '" b. "and the king thought that under him, far from him, was hideous deep black water; therein were all manner of serpents and worms and wild beasts, foul and horrible." c. "but when the hosts on both sides saw that sword drawn, they blew trumpets and horns and shouted grimly, and the two hosts rushed toward each other." d."then they agreed that king arthur and sir mordred should meet between their two hosts, and that each of them should bring fourteen persons with him."