An allegory is a story, poem or a picture that can be made to reveal a hidden meaning. Usually the hidden meaning is a moral of the story, a lesson.
Some books you may enjoy (which are allegories) are --
° Pilgrim's Progress by John Bunyan
° Animal Farm by George Orwell
(Animal Farm is my favorite one! It really does have a lesson in it!)
(I would've added another book, but Brainly says it contained swear words so I couldn't add it! I'll try to add it into the comments.)
If you have a library nearby or a school library you could go to, you should definitely pick up one of these books, if you want to see an allegory in action! :)
↑ ↑ ↑ Hope this helps! :D
A.
simple sentence
B.
compound sentence
C.
run-on sentence
By studying the suffix from Latin impetus means "an impulse", so impetuous most likely means a person that acts quickly and without thought or care, by impulse and the heat of the moment.
By studying the suffix, the reader can determine that “impetuous” most likely means:
A suffix refers to a group of words that are coined to a root word. The suffix in the word impetuous is -tuous.
When used in words like meticulous, it refers to something being done in an extreme degree. So we can infer that impetuous means doing something rashly.
Learn more about suffixes here:
#SPJ6
She takes the form of a bird and flies away :)
In the early sections of the Odyssey, Athena appears to Telemachus in disguise as Mentor. As Mentor, she gives Telemachus the confidence to speak to Nestor about his father, Odysseus. Nestor relates what he knows (which is little), but bids Telemachus seek his father with the same zeal Orestes took in avenging Agamemnon’s death. Nestor sends Telemachus to Sparta to seek information about his father, and the wise old king sends his son, Pisistratus, as a companion. Athena departs following these events.
When Athena departs from Telemachus and Nestor, she reveals herself to be a goddess by putting off her disguise and flying away in the likeness of a vulture (or eagle, depending on your translation). As the Richard Lattimore translation relates in Book 3, lines 371-377 (the spellings in his translation differ from some spellings in other translations):
So speaking, gray-eyed Athene went away in the likeness
of a vulture, amazement seized on all the Achaians,
and the old man was amazed at what his eyes saw. He took
Telemachos by the hand and spoke a word to him and named him:
‘Dear friend, I have no thought that you will turn out mean and cowardly
if, when you are so young, the gods go with you and guide you
thus.
Answer:
calves :)
Explanation: