Question

Does anyone know or have the assigment " BETRAYAL: HONORS: 04.13 THE LAY OF THE WERE-WOLF" for english 2 honors?

Answer 1

@TSwizzle

Answer 2

@triciaal

Answer 3

no

Answer 4

@NobleWho

Answer 5

@Ashleebuie95

Answer 6

@Samsonite16

Answer 7

Sorry no.

Answer 8

i know these nuts

Answer 9

Logos
Pathos
Ethos
My client, the baron is not guilty of being considered a heinous monster. He is a noble man who is respected and loved by his neighbors and fellow knights. "He was a stout knight, and a comely, and a man of office and repute. Right private was he to the mind of his lord, and dear to the counsel of his neighbours." Also, he was completely honest to his wife which he loves dearly when she inquired about his whereabouts. He did not hide from the fact that he was being turned in the werewolf, and he completely trusted his wife to keep this secret but not for her to use it against him. The baron says "Wife, I become Bisclavaret. I enter in the forest, and live on prey and roots, within the thickest of the wood." This shows how completely honest he was with his wife.
Bisclavret's wife can claim that she was terrified and did what she did for her life. However, there was no evidence to show that my client was a violent beast. His secret of becoming a werewolf had been contained long before she had been told. There were no signs of aggression before the wife knew. There is no evidence to support that my client is violent or has ever hurt another human being. "For three whole days in every week her lord was absent from her side. She knew not where he went, nor on what errand. Neither did any of his house know the business which called him forth." This shows that the baron's secret had been going on long before the wife had been told. During that time that it was unknown to his wife, the baron showed no hints of attacking her or being violent towards anyone.
My client is not a monster. Monsters do not carry emotions and feelings about others with them. However, my client does. He loved his wife dearly before she betrayed him. "This baron was wedded to a very worthy dame, right fair to see, and sweet of semblance. All his love was set on her, and all her love was given again to him." Also, the baron was a loyal man who loved his lord greatly. All he wanted to do was serve him. "None had reason to do him wrong, for ever was he about his master, and for his part did evil to none. Every day were these two companions together, and all perceived that the King loved him as his friend." The King allowed the baron (in beast form) to follow him, and the king loved him as a friend(as stated in the previous quote). Bisclavret never committed any acts of violence or evil against anyone.

Answer 10

https://prezi.com/e2ilbhycxc4m/betrayal-lesson-seven-honors-the-lay-of-the-werewolf/

Answer 11

Logos He had been a wolf for at least several weeks, and there is no evidence that he had ever hurt another person as the beast.
Pathos He loved his wife enough to trust her with his own life.
Ethos He was honest with his wife whenever she asked him a question, even when it was his deepest secret.

Answer 12

Pathos:
"Wife," made answer the lord, "nothing but evil can come if I tell you this secret. For the mercy of God do not require it of me. If you but knew, you would withdraw yourself from my love, and I should be lost indeed."

Ethos:
"Husband," replied the lady to him, "I love you better than all the world. The less cause have you for doubting my faith, or hiding any tittle from me. What savour is here of friendship? How have I made forfeit of your love; for what sin do you mistrust my honour? Open now your heart, and tell what is good to be known

Logo:
“He goes in and out amongst us, nor has molested any man, neither done wrong or felony to any, save only to this dame, one only time as we have seen. He has done evil to this lady, and to that knight, who is now the husband of the dame.”

Answer 13

http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/514fa9e0e4b0d02faf5b50d7