Lancelot's past behavior, specifically, his secret love affair with Queen Guinevere directly generates the conflict and the moral dilemma that he faces in the siege of Benwick.
The illicit relationship of Queen Guinevere with Lancelot was exposed by Sir Gawain. This treason caused King Arthur to condemn Queen Guinevere to death at the stake.
The death sentence then motivated Lancelot to rescue her. In this process, he killed Gawain's relations. Thus, Lancelot was further exposed to additional moral dilemma. His actions inflated the revengeful grudge of Gawain against Lancelot.
While Lancelot worked to reconcile with the wronged King Arthur, Gawain was bent on revenge and succeeded in murdering Lancelot and burying him in a wrong place.
"Thus, Lancelot was further exposed to AN additional moral dilemma."
Read more about King Arthur's Knights by Henry Gilbert at brainly.com/question/11154243
Paper and text that have contrasting colors, such as purple and yellow.
An extended metaphor refers to a comparison over the course of the poem. It may be a sentence or a group of words that are unlikely and are linked together all throughout the poem.
Rate brainliest please (:
( if i'm right )
From the excerpt you posted it looks like the writer's primary purpose is to persuade the audience to share his point of view.
This can be seen in phrases like "it seems to me that the decision is easy", where he implies that he has enough knowledge to see something that the Township officials are not seeing.
Answer:
Not sure what you are looking for due to I do not see the choices. Here are some ideas to assist you with your answer.
Explanation:
The poem opens with an oxymoron - the speaker calls self Nobody. Note the capital N that would refer to it being a proper noun. Same as if you were to list your name... It also uses figurative imagery. Read about how "Somebody" is like a frog. Frogs are loud and they croak loud. This is a lyric. It is about her own reclusive personality. Rhythm uses dashes and a simile to describe herself.
Note: She uses simile, hyperbole - exaggeration, allusion, and the idiosyncratic punctuation that includes the dashes.
