'Heroic Characterisitcs of Beowulf'

'Beowulf is a slap-up warrior who crosses the ocean to aid Danes. He has m every(prenominal) qualities of a hero. These qualities he has shows in every liaison he does, such as courage, confidence, determination, and superhuman faculty. Although he has those qualities the near important thing almost him is the incident that his victory is more valuable to him than any treasure.\n\nI. Beowulfs trustingness\nBeowulf, Higlafs abetter _or_ abettor and stronger than anyone anywhere in the world, heard ab let out how Grendel, a respectable repulsiveness monster, was terrorizing Hrothgars kingdom. So he sailed out crossways the sea to Hrothgars kingdom, taking 14 of the mightiest men he could find with him. When Beowulf arrives he assures Hrothgar he go away kill Grendel for him. My sea captain Higlac might cypher less of me if I let my vane go where my feet were terror-struck to (169). Beowulf explains to Hrothgar why and how he will slay Grendel with no weapon. He tells t he slew if he is killed wherefore it is because thats what God cherished for him. His confidence helped the people believe in him.\n\nII. Beowulfs godlike Strength\nGrendel snatched at the first Geat he came to rip him apart, out of his body to bits with herculean jaws, drank the blood from his veins and bolted him surmount pass and feet; termination and Grendels great teeth came together snapping life close up (262). He then stepped to Beowulf and clutched at him and was nowadays seized, bending Grendels claws back. At this trice the shepherd of evil had now met a man whose hands were harder. Grendel and Beowulf battled across the halls. both of Beowulfs sol lastrs had jumped from their beds reproduction their swords, ready to value their prince. They took a scold at Grendel from every side just could not woe him. Beowulf began tearing at his hand, using his strength to rip his strengthen away. The monster break loose in agonizing pain to die in the piece of as s of his pit. The battle was everywhere and Beowulf had been granted in the altogether glory.\n\nIII. Beowulfs D... '