Read the excerpt from "Gawayne." Sir Gawayne's words in this excerpt show that he
"What is it?" asked Sir Gawayne." Can I help you to
perform your vow?"
"Yes, you can, fair nephew Gawayne, but I will never ask
you to do a thing so terrible," said King Arthur.
O is deeply devoted to his uncle.
O is in love with the ill-favoured dame.
O does not know how unattractive the lady is.
O does not want to marry the lady.
"I am ready to do it, uncle, were it to wed the loathly lady
herself."
"That is what she asks, that a fair young knight should
marry her. But she is too hideous and deformed, no man
could make her his wife."
"If that is all your grief," replied Sir Gawayne, "things shall
soon be settled; I will wed this ill-favoured (favored) dame,
and will be your ransom."

Sir Gawayne's words in the excerpt shows that:

Sir Gawayne's words in the excerpt shows that is deeply devoted to his uncle.

Thus, the correct answer is deeply devoted to his uncle.

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Sir Gawayne's words in the excerpt shows that he is deeply devoted to his uncle

Explanation:

From the excerpt above, Sir Gawayne is having a conversation with his uncle, King Arthur where they Sir Gawayne is talking about helping King Arthur with his vow.

His uncle says that he can indeed help him but he cannot ask of him such a terrible thing. Sir Gawayne says he is ready to do anything for his uncle, even if it meant marrying the "loathlywoman" of which his uncle the King says that is precisely what he has to do.

Sir Gawayne is undaunted by his uncle the King's opinions that she's too ugly and deformed for anyone to marry her, and tells him that if that is what is causing him grief, then he would marry her and make himself his (the king) ransom. This act of Sir Gawayne shows deep devotion to his uncle.

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