from Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
In which of these excerpts from Sir Gawain and the Green Knight does Sir Gawain cast aspersions on the chivalry of the Green Knight?
(1 point)
"Hit me, hero! I'm right up to here with your threats!/Is it you that's the cringing coward after all?"
"For I'll stand for one good stroke, and I'll start no more/Until your ax has hit
—and that I swear."
"...l shied once: No more. You have my word./But if my head falls to the stones, it cannot be restored."
"... Cursed be cowardice and covetousness both, Villainy and vice that destroys all virtue!"
The excerpt in which Sir Gawain casts aspersions on the chivalry of the Green Knight is: "Cursed be cowardice and covetousness both, Villainy and vice that destroys all virtue!"
The excerpt from Sir Gawain and the Green Knight where Sir Gawain casts aspersions on the chivalry of the Green Knight is:
"... Cursed be cowardice and covetousness both, Villainy and vice that destroys all virtue!"
In the given excerpts from Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Sir Gawain casts aspersions on the chivalry of the Green Knight in the following excerpt:
"... Cursed be cowardice and covetousness both, Villainy and vice that destroys all virtue!"
This excerpt clearly criticizes the values of cowardice and covetousness, which are seen as opposed to the ideals of chivalry. Sir Gawain is expressing disdain for these qualities and suggesting that they undermine the principles of honor and bravery associated with chivalry.