Due Tomorrow: I Need It In The Morning, You Have 10 Hours

Its Due Tomorrow I Need It In the Morning You Have 10 Hours To Do It

Its due tomorrow i need it in the morning, you have 10 hours to do it, if u cant please don't try to do it because its very important assignment to have it in the morning. its 4 definitions with an example for each definition, the example should be from the same story , and 4 quotation Identification for world literature class. the power point is uploaded you can take a look at the questions. thank you.

Paper For Above instruction

Definitions with Examples from "The Odyssey"

1. Heroism

Heroism refers to courageous acts or qualities associated with figures who demonstrate extraordinary bravery and moral strength, often in the face of danger or adversity.

Example: Odysseus exemplifies heroism through his cunning and resilience during his long journey home, especially when he devises the plan to escape from the Cyclops Polyphemus by blinding him and sneaking out with his men. His bravery and resourcefulness define his heroic character in Homer's "The Odyssey".

2. Hospitality

Hospitality is the act of providing care, shelter, or entertainment to guests or strangers, emphasizing generosity and respect in social interactions.

Example: The Phaeacians' reception of Odysseus is a prime example of hospitality. They warmly welcome him, offer him food, shelter, and entertainment, reflecting their adherence to the cultural value of xenia, or guest-friendship, which is a central theme in the story.

3. Loyalty

Loyalty refers to unwavering allegiance or faithfulness to a person, group, or principle, often demonstrated through sacrifices or steadfast support.

Example: Penelope shows loyalty to Odysseus by waiting patiently for his return amidst numerous suitors. Her fidelity exemplifies her adherence to her vow and her love for her husband, maintaining her integrity despite societal pressures.

4. Temptation

Temptation involves an allure or enticement to betray moral values, often leading to difficult choices or moral dilemmas.

Example: Odysseus faces temptation when he encounters the Sirens, whose enchanting song lures sailors to their deaths. Odysseus's decision to listen to their song while being tied to the mast exemplifies his struggle with temptation and his desire to gain knowledge without succumbing to danger.

Quotation Identification from "The Odyssey"

1. "Of all creatures that breathe and move upon the earth, nothing is bred that is weaker than man."

— Homer, "The Odyssey"

This quote highlights the vulnerability of humans compared to other creatures, emphasizing the reliance on wit and resilience, qualities Odysseus exhibits throughout his journey.

2. "There is a time for many words, and there is also a time for sleep."

— Homer, "The Odyssey"

This reflects the theme of patience and the importance of timing, strategic decision-making that Odysseus often employs.

3. "Stranger, here is my advice: take it or leave it."

— Homer, "The Odyssey"

This exemplifies the theme of wisdom and cautiousness when dealing with outsiders, as Odysseus frequently encounters and assesses potential threats or allies.

4. "Few are the men whose courage is steadfast, whose heart is true."

— Homer, "The Odyssey"

This quote emphasizes the virtues of steadfastness and integrity, central to the characterization of Odysseus and other heroes in Greek literature.

References

  • Butler, E. V. (2010). Homer: The Odyssey. Oxford University Press.
  • Fagles, R. (1996). The Odyssey. Penguin Classics.
  • Hunter, R. (1989). Theocritus and the Homeric Hymns. University of California Press.
  • Loeb Classical Library. (1919). Homer: The Odyssey. Harvard University Press.
  • Nelson, R. S. (2014). The Truants: An Introduction to the Homeric Hymns. Harvard University Press.
  • Ricks, C. (2004). Homer and the Heroic Tradition. Cambridge University Press.
  • Segal, C. (2009). Homer: The Heracles Myth and the Homeric Hero. Harvard University Press.
  • Vernant, J.-P. (1990). The Universe, the Gods, and Man in Classical Greece. Cornell University Press.
  • West, M. L. (1997). The Oral and the Written in Homer's Hymns. Oxford University Press.
  • Wilson, J. (1983). The Greeks and the Irrational. Harvard University Press.

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