Question

An appositive is a noun or pronoun placed next to another noun or pronoun to identify or explain it. An appositive phrase is an appositive with modifiers. The underlined appositive phrase below gives additional information about Beowulf:
In his far-off home Beowulf, Higlac’s\underline{\text{Higlac's}}

Follower and the strongest of the Geats\underline{\text{Follower and the strongest of the Geats}}

If an appositive is necessary to identify who or what is being spoken about, it is not set off with commas. If an appositive is not essential to the meaning of the sentence, it should be set off with commas.
Appositive phrases are a key element of epic style, in which naming and renaming things and people is an important poetic act.
In the given item, identify the appositive phrase and name what is being described.
"And we have come seeking / Your prince, Healfdane's son, protector / Of this people, only in friendship: instruct us, ... "

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We are asked to identify the appositive phrase and name what is being described.

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