Answer:
1. Apollo promises he will give his son any gift but that of allowing him to drive the chariot.
2. Apollo tells his son that not even other gods can drive his chariot.
3. Apollo explains what will happen if his son drives his chariot.
4. Apollo reluctantly gives in to his son's request to drive the chariot.
Explanation:
When Phaethon went to his father the sun god- Apollo, to confirm his legitimacy, his father assured him that he was indeed his son. Awed by his father's magnificence and the sun-chariot, Phaethon made a request to drive the chariot when told by his father to make any request. Phaethon insisted on driving the chariot and since his father already gave his word, he could not go back on it.
Apollo initially resisted the idea and told his son to make another request. He explained that not even other gods like zeus could drive his chariot. He explained how the chariot worked and the dangers involved in it. When his son refused still insisted, he eventually had to keep his word by letting his son drive the chariot.
Answer:
Boyle provides enough information to trace the sequence of events (logos), which allows you to understand how untrustworthy the narrator truly is (ethos) and to feel the terrible impact his careless and irresponsible actions had on the people of Borneo (pathos).
Explanation:
Teachers are smart, so change some words to avoid plagiarism. :)
Answer:
It is the rhythm of the song. In a similar way, all poems that are not written in free verse have rhythm, or a beat, as well. We also call that beat meter. Each specific syllable in a line of poetry is called a foot.
Explanation:
Answer: Curleys wife is more of a revealing woman and the context shows that she and other women are portrayed as a sex symbol.
Explanation:
