“So fame comes to the men who mean to win it and care about nothing else!” How is this line an example of the Christian influence on the poem?

Beowulf, an epic hero who fought by coming to aid another King, who was being invaded by another. This is a poem that was most prevalent in early English Literature to depict the heroism.

Explanation:

This poem, in its original form, talks about heroism. Beowulf, a man with a mighty appearance comes in aid of a king whose kingdom was being invaded.

Beowulf being one of those oral tradition warrior, was the most influential one when compared to others. The German clan, who first invaded British, before they invaded every other part of the world, was the origin of these harsh traditions which is prevalent even today in that place.

Beowulf's life with the same oral tradition as foundation, talks about the attitudes, beliefs and notions that he had which were passed on to future generations. His vigor to achieve the highest helped him achieve eternal fame. Here, the saying goes with an example of Beowulf's character and life where we must believe in what we actually want and desire. It will come to us if we do not seek for other aspects, simultaneously.

the answer is both an appeal to ethos and logos (if that's what your question options were)