According to ancient mythology Minerva is the goddess of wisdom. Knowing that isnthere a reason why she might be interested in h
elping Ulysses? Why did homer use Minerva to help Ulysses rather than another god. Cite evidence from the text you might find to help support your point.
1.The answer here is simple when you see what kind a man Ulysses, that is
Odysseus is and what Minerva, that is Athena is the goddess of. Ulysses
is a one of the best, if not best, strategists of his time and his guile
and wits are legendary and respected. Minerva is a goddess of wisdom
and warfare, especially warfare strategy. Ulysses is a human embodiment
of the traits that she is the patron of an that is why he is favored by
this particular goddess.
2.As I sad before Minerva helps Ulysses because of who he is, his traits, and that would be the reason Homer used Minerva to held Ulysses as he embodies the traits she is the Goddess of, that is Strategy and Wisdom. In chapter XIII she says : "We will say no more, however, about this, for we can both
of us deceive upon occasion- you are the most accomplished counsellor and
orator among all mankind, while I for diplomacy and subtlety have no equal
among the gods." This is in the translation by Samuel Butler.
1.The answer here is simple when you see what kind a man Ulysses, that is Odysseus is and what Minerva, that is Athena is the goddess of. Ulysses is a one of the best, if not best, strategists of his time and his guile and wits are legendary and respected. Minerva is a goddess of wisdom and warfare, especially warfare strategy. Ulysses is a human embodiment of the traits that she is the patron of an that is why he is favored by this particular goddess.
2.As I sad before Minerva helps Ulysses because of who he is, his traits, and that would be the reason Homer used Minerva to held Ulysses as he embodies the traits she is the Goddess of, that is Strategy and Wisdom. In chapter XIII she says : "We will say no more, however, about this, for we can both of us deceive upon occasion- you are the most accomplished counsellor and orator among all mankind, while I for diplomacy and subtlety have no equal among the gods." This is in the translation by Samuel Butler.
The most affective way to improve your writing is to do free writing exercises regularly. At least three times a week. They are sometimes called "automatic writing," "babbling" or "jabbering" exercises. The idea is simply to write for ten minutes (later on, perhaps fifteen or twenty)
