"Hence to your fields, ye rustics! hence away,
Nor stain with grief the pleasures of the day;
Nor to the royal heart recall in vain
The sad remembrance of a perish'd man.
Enough her precious tears already flow—
Or share the feast with due respect; or go
To weep abroad, and leave to us the bow,
No vulgar task! Ill suits this courtly crew
That stubborn horn which brave Ulysses drew.
I well remember (for I gazed him o'er
While yet a child), what majesty he bore!
And still (all infant as I was) retain
The port, the strength, the grandeur of the man."
He said, but in his soul fond joys arise,
And his proud hopes already win the prize.
To speed the flying shaft through every ring,
Wretch! is not thine: the arrows of the king
Shall end those hopes, and fate is on the wing!
He is deceitful and unfaithful to Ulysses.
He is trustworthy and loyal to Ulysses.
He wants to win the contest and take the place of Ulysses.
He wants to win the contest to win Penelope’s heart.
He mocks Ulysses's bravery and strength.
The statements that describe how Antinous is portrayed in the excerpt of the Odyssey are the following:
The Odyssey is one of the two major ancient Greek poems considered to be written by Homer. One of its characters, Antinous, is portrayed as an arrogant character from the beginning, plotting to kill Telemachus and never showing any sign of good spirit or kindness. He is the first one to die once Odysseus returns.
Answer: (B) Space travel offers a unique view of Earth.
Explanation: The main idea of “Single room, Earth View” was to describe Sally’s trips around the world in a space ship, specifically from her perspective of surface earth from space. The story is about America’s first woman in space, she describes the beauty of Earth from orbit. The story emphasizes how you can’t really describe space travel to someone who has never done it, it is difficult to describe an airplane ride to someone who has never flown. The tone of the story is descriptive.
Answer:
b
Explanation:
-proofread
-brainstorm
-prepare a working outline
-obtain potential sources
-make source cards
Answer:
Pick a limited topic
Brainstorm
Prepare a working outline
Obtain potential sources
Make source cards
Explanation:
After you have decided upon a limited topic, suitable perhaps for an 8- to 12-page paper, begin brainstorming. You may need additional information in order to gain a general overview of the topic. An encyclopedia, such as the Encyclopedia Britannica or the Encyclopedia Americana; textbooks; or references, such as histories, biographical references, and specific dictionaries, will serve this purpose. While you are doing this early reading, you may also begin a "working" outline, or first version, of your proposed outline.
The next step is to begin accumulating potential sources of information, called a "working bibliography." One place to check for sources is the subject section of the computerized catalog (formerly card catalog). You may also look in the Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature, an index to hundreds of popular magazines. Textbooks, the vertical file (pamphlets), specialized indexes (such as New York Times Index and the Book Review Index ), and bibliographies also provide sources. Many researchers find 3 x 5 index cards useful for maintaining the "working bibliography."
Answer:
Carl doesn't score touchdowns very often.
Explanation:
Why because if someone can't believe something that actually happened, its because they don't do often enough. Hope it helps ! :)