@justsaiyan
the 1st one is the 1st drop down and the 2nd one is the 2nd drop down
Circe is the 1st
The second ones options don't seem right.
It should be Helios.
;-; idek dude
It isn't Aoleus
Sol is the roman version of the sun god Sol, as in solar.
So it's Sol??
It must be Sol
Alcinous isn't a god, so it is Sol
Okay tanks my brudda
Which words in this excerpt from Homer’s Odyssey have meanings similar to “punishing someone who hurt you”? I then: 'O nymph PROPITIOUS to my prayer, Goddess divine, my guardian power, declare, Is the foul fiend from human VENGEANCE freed? Or, if I rise in arms, can Scylla bleed?' Then she: 'O worn by toils, O broke in fight, Still are new TOILS and war thy dire delight? Will martial flames for ever fire thy mind, And never, never be to Heaven resign'd? How vain thy efforts to AVENGE the wrong! Deathless the pest! IMPENETRABLY strong! Furious and fell, tremendous to behold!
i would say vengeance and avenge right @JustSaiyan
Yep.
thanks man <3 (No h0m0)
LOL, you're welcome.
Bro i need a few more questions actually
Ok.
its The Odyssey, Books 13, 21, and 24
Which sentence best summarizes this excerpt from Book 21 of the Odyssey? This gift, long since when Sparta's shore he trod, On young Ulysses Iphitus bestowed: Beneath Orsilochus' roof they met; One loss was private, one a public debt; Messena's state from Ithaca detains Three hundred sheep, and all the shepherd swains; And to the youthful prince to urge the laws, The king and elders trust their common cause. But Iphitus, employed on other cares, Search'd the wide country for his wandering mares, And mules, the strongest of the labouring kind; Hapless to search; more hapless still to find! For journeying on to Hercules, at length That lawless wretch, that man of brutal strength, Deaf to Heaven's voice, the social rites transgress'd; And for the beauteous mares destroy'd his guest. He gave the bow; and on Ulysses' part Received a pointed sword, and missile dart: Of luckless friendship on a foreign shore Their first, last pledges! for they met no more. The bow, bequeath'd by this unhappy hand, Ulysses bore not from his native land; Nor in the front of battle taught to bend, But kept in dear memorial of his friend. Ulysses gets the bow from Iphitus as a token of their friendship. Ulysses avenges Iphitus by attacking his murderer Hercules. Ulysses marks his vow to see Iphitus again by gifting him a sword. Ulysses helps Iphitus search for his strongest horses and donkeys.
A.
I am gonna draw arrows on this image, give me a minute
Okay :3
How is that?
Which event is described in this excerpt from Book 13 of Homer's Odyssey? She spake, then touch'd him with her powerful wand: The skin shrunk up, and wither'd at her hand; A swift old age o'er all his members spread; A sudden frost was sprinkled on his head; Nor longer in the heavy eye-ball shined The glance divine, forth-beaming from the mind. His robe, which spots indelible besmear, In rags dishonest flutters with the air: A stag's torn hide is lapp'd around his reins; A rugged staff his trembling hand sustains; And at his side a wretched scrip was hung, Wide-patch'd, and knotted to a twisted thong. So looked the chief, so moved: to mortal eyes Object uncouth! a man of miseries! Minerva hides Ulysses in a gray mist. Minerva gives Ulysses a divine appearance. Minerva disguises Ulysses as an old beggar. Minerva disguises Ulysses as a shepherd. NextReset
Minerva disguises Ulysses as an old beggar.
the 1st is the 1st drop down and the 2nd is the 2nd drop down
The first is neptune, yes.
C seems the closest.
the anger one?
What is an epic simile? a simile that is about an epic hero a simile that is used exclusively in epic poems a simile that is used to compare two epic heroes a simile that is long and makes detailed comparisons
Probably D. o:
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