B. The repetition of "Quoth the Raven 'Nevermore'."
Explanation:
<u>The ghastly repetition of the phrase Nevermore in the poem by Edgar Allan Poe is able to derive on of the central theme</u>s of a poem. The raven represents a lot of things and in its prophetic voice coveys this central theme.
<u>When the Raven says 'Nevermore' it means that never again will the poet be able to have the experience </u>he is having right now as Gothic and supernatural as it is right now and this pang of grief that he is facing he will not be able to come to terms with.
"rosy-fingered Dawn" is a common epithet used in the Odyssey. An epithet is a phrase that is a description, and when used, everyone understands the reference. For example, another epithet would be "Son of Laertes" for Odysseus.
<span>"I've already had that experience with my sheep, and now it's happening with people." </span>
Hello. You did not provide the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, when searching for your question on the internet, I was able to find another question exactly the same as yours, which featured the text "Black Ships Before Troy." If that's your case, I hope the answer below can help you.
Answer:
This conflict may have shown ancient Greeks that the women of a people should not be abducted and that the request of the priests should always be heeded.
Explanation:
The conflict to which lines 355-375 refer, was caused by the Greek god Apollo, who caused a great fever among Greek soldiers, by throwing pestilent arrows towards them. This conflict happened because the daughter of Apollo's priest was kidnapped by Agamemnon. The priest begged Agamemnon to release his daughter and promised that he would pay the price that was for her. However, Agamemnon refused to release the girl, expelled the priest, and cursed him very severely.
This made Apollo angry and teach the Greeks a lesson. This lesson showed that the mulehres of any region must be respected and that the priests of any god must be heard, attended and respected.
