40 points answer all the question or else your points will be taken ! keep the code of link posted below (in "ask for details") - no copy and paste - answer these questions do not copy and paste an how was arthur revealed to be the rightful king of all britain? why was he the rightful king? did everyone recognize that right at once? - why did the green knight not harm gawain with the first two “feigned” (or pretend) strikes with the ax? why did he draw blood the third time? - what two vices (gawain calls them “the destruction of virtue”) did gawain say that he committed as part of his adventure? in what way did he commit these vices? - after his adventure, when gawain is invited back to the green knight’s castle in order to meet the women, why does he refuse? why does he say that does not blame himself for being misled by a woman? -

Read the passage from chapter 17 of the prince. and of all princes, it is impossible for the new prince to avoid the imputation of cruelty, owing to new states being full of dangers. hence virgil, through the mouth of dido, excuses the inhumanity of her reign owing to its being new, saying: "res dura, et regni novitas me talia cogunt moliri, et late fines custode tueri."(*) nevertheless he ought to be slow to believe and to act, nor should he himself show fear, but proceed in a temperate manner with prudence and humanity, so that too much confidence may not make him incautious and too much distrust render him intolerable. . against my will, my fate a throne unsettled, and an infant state, bid me defend my realms with all my pow'rs, and guard with these severities my shores. which statement best evaluates machiavelli’s argument? machiavelli ineffectively argues that new princes should do everything in their power to guard their kingdoms. machiavelli effectively argues that new princes must be cruel and cautious in order to protect their new kingdoms. machiavelli effectively argues that new princes should not be cruel and should proceed carefully in their new kingdoms. machiavelli ineffectively argues that new princes should not show fear, but should be self-confident and intolerable.