Question

what is the meaning of ''in saxon strength that abbey frowed'' ?

Answer 1

Explanation:

Irony is a mode of speech in which the real meaning is exactly the opposite of that which is ... (c)In Saxon strength that abbey frowned. 4.

Answer 2

Answer:

In Personification, inanimate objects and abstract notions are spoken of as having life and intelligence.

Explanation:

• Pat reflects on legendary strongman Arthur Saxon’s GENERALIST definition of strength as featured in his book Development of Physical Power.
• The legendary Arthur Saxon is still regarded as the strongest man who has ever lived. He provided the following extended definition of strength in his 1905 book, The Development of Physical Power, and I couldn't agree more.
• The typical notion of strength—that is, the notion held by the typical health magazine reader—is typically incorrect. I hope I am broad-minded enough to understand that a man does not prove himself an all-around strong man just because he is able to lift a heavy weight, especially when the weight is lifted only once (and weight-lifters are supposedly very narrow-minded in their views on this subject). The following is my diagnosis of real strength:
• Genuine strength should encompass both the far more valuable type of strength known as strength for endurance as well as momentary strength, as demonstrated by the ability to lift a heavy object one time. If you're a cyclist, being able to get on your bike and ride 100 miles at any time without experiencing undue fatigue is what this means. If you're a wrestler, being able to compete in a tough match for 30 minutes without stopping is what this means.
• “Genuine strength should include not only momentary strength, as proved by the ability to lift a heavy weight once, but also the far more valuable kind of strength known as strength for endurance.” – Arthur Saxon

In Personification inanimate objects and abstract notions are spoken of as having life and intelligence.

Examples:-

1. In Saxon strength that abbey frowned.

2. Laughter holding both her sides.

3. Death lays his icy hand on kings.

4. Pride goeth forth on horseback, grand and gay,

But Cometh back on fool, and begs its way.

Link for reference

• https://brainly.in/question/7219411