<span>The correct answer here is that in the extract included above, Bharat is characterised as a reluctant King. We can observe this based upon the interactions between he and other characters, and the level of persuasion needed in order for him to take actions that show the amount of power he has.</span>
The correct answer would be C. Third person point of view.
1. In his speech to his companions, Wiglaf 3) urges them to remember their duty.
Wiglaf is trying to persuade his companions not to give up, to give their lord a hand, to make them remember what they were there for. Beowulf is already old and cannot possibly deal with the monster on his own, which is why Wiglaf and the companions are supposed to help him.
2. Throughout this passage, Wiglaf is presented as 1) a model of loyalty.
He is the only one who doesn't give up on Beowulf, and doesn't leave him to die after his fight with the dragon. He is the only one who decides to stand up to the monster and fight him for his lord and country, and manages to kill the dragon, thus becoming Beowulf's heir.
Well, jonathan edwards known for his when imagery when he described sinners in the hands of an angry god
In his book, he described nonbeliever to a loathsome insects, and god wrath described as a giant hands that threw the sinners to the pit
hope this helps
