Beowulf's acting on Hrothgar's lesson "We have never seen a great thing so far, except for those who are considered abstinence, the rest failed." - Prince Machiavelli of this statement - his Prince-Machiavelli, the rest of the main work in, tried to prove that the cruelty of the leader was justified; he seemed to have to worry about success. Renaissance political theorists have read Beowulf's poem once, but in any case his news is not that much.
The prince of Geats heard about Hrothgar's trouble, gathered the 14 most brave Geat warriors, and departed from his house in southern Sweden. Hirga's court court greeted the Gates and Beowulf boasted of his success in fighting warriors, especially in battle against the monsters of the sea. Hrothgar welcomes the arrival of Geats and hopes Beowulf will achieve his reputation. During the banquet after Beowulf arrived, Unferth in Denmark expressed suspicion about Beowulf's past performance, in return, Beowulf accused Unferth of killing his brothers. Prior to the end of the night, Hrothgar promised that if Beowulf encountered a monster against success Beowulf got tremendous wealth.
When Hrothgar discovered that his twenty soldiers were killed in his hall, the king of Denmark was in depression. With the permission of King Gearland Higeelac, Beowulf sailed out to Denmark with 13 guys and killed Grundel as Flosugar. Howothgar welcomed the arrival of Beowulf and its fighters, but the village of the King fell into a deep despair, and many pagan villagers converted to Christianity under the urging of Irish monks did. Glendell attacked the village of Flosgar at night, but he ran away instead of fighting. Witch Selma told Beowulf that Grendel would not beat him because Beowulf did not make a mistake to him.
Beowulf is a man who believes in him. In lines 407 to 426 I explain Beowulf's request to Hrothgar in detail and ask him to allow me to fight Glendell. Beowulf boasts his power and the power of Geats in Hrothgar. When Beowulf talked to Hrothgar, the reader realized that he was not frustrated when he talked to the king, but was conservative. However, at lines 415 - 418, the reader is aware of the boast of modern usage of that word. He talked about his strengths and the ability to fight Grendel. This type of boasting will help Beowulf to work on Hrothgar. Beowulf sells his skills and his skills to Hrothgar and his community. Beowulf persuaded Hrothgar to fulfill his duty to fight Glendell, but he also said he hoped "to improve Hygelac 's reputation and make him happy" (435 Line 43). At line 2145, Beowulf came back from the adventure and gave all the gifts to Hygelac as a sign of loyalty.