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Read the excerpt from Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. [Arthur] said, "Knight, by heaven, your request is senseless. What you ask is such madness you deserve to have it granted. No knight I know is afraid of your great words. Give me your ax now, in the name of God, And I shall grant the boon that you have requested.” He strides toward him and grasps him by the hand. Then proudly that other knight sets foot on the ground. Now Arthur has his ax, gripping the handle, And grimly swings it around, preparing to strike with it. The bold man stood towering before him . . . What chivalric value does Arthur display in the excerpt? religious devotion morality bravery physical strength

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

C. Bravery

Step-by-step explanation:

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User Akiner Alkan
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Answer: bravery ( I got it right)

Explanation: he talks about how the knights shouldn’t be afraid of the words being said. Something like that i don’t know all I know is I got it right

User Carandraug
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