The first is the battle with Grendel, a horrific monster, because he has been terrorizing the Geats. ... Since Hrothgar did this favor for Beowulf's father, he knew he needed to go and fight this gruesome monster. ... This is what Beowulf knew what was right, and since he knew he could stand up to the gruesome monsters he took on the responsibility and did what was right. ...
The first is the battle with Grendel, a horrific monster, because he has been terrorizing the Geats. ... Since Hrothgar did this favor for Beowulf's father, he knew he needed to go and fight this gruesome monster. ... This is what Beowulf knew what was right, and since he knew he could stand up to the gruesome monsters he took on the responsibility and did what was right. ...
When Grendel, the evil monster torments a nobleman's town, he nobly steps up and agrees without hesitation to defeat the horrid creature. ... Beowulf used his inhumane like strength to defeat his opponent Grendel who was a monster and crushed people with his grip. ...
Beowulf, the good heroic figure battles three evil monsters, Grendel, the troll wife, and the dragon. Grendel, the monster, can also be a symbol of Christianity. ... Beowulf himself can be seen as a Christ-like figure in his goodheartedness and his want to free people of oppression from evil monsters. ... He first battles Grendel the evil monsters then he battles the troll wife and in his last adventure as king he battles an evil dragon that has threatened his kingdom. ...
He battles monsters above, and below land, and he slays dragons. ... When Beowulf is informed that the Danes are constantly being attacked by a monster known as Grendel, he takes it upon himself to travel across the sea to the land of Shieldings. ... He has gone against many monsters, and has yet to lose a battle. ... He explains that he has "heard moreover that the monster scorns in his reckless way to use weapons" (lines 433-434). ...
