i dont know. i need to know to same question
C) A great leader had great self-control and makes sound decisions.
<em>In The Odysseys by Homer</em>, Odyssey when on cyclopes island proclaim his identity which is an example of pride and hubris. Odyssey decides to control his actions with the Polyphemus, despite the appeals made by his crew to depart from the island quickly. As a result due to his pride and arrogance, his men have to suffer. His pride and arrogance go against the Greek values when he yells back at Polyphemus, calling himself <em>"raider of the cities" </em>and that he is from Ithaca to commend himself. Such pride leads him to his downfall as hubris was a sin as believed by the Greek. They believed that the humans were below them in a hierarchy and showing hubris was an act of equalizing themselves with the god.
Answer:
Explanation:
hi my friend , remember you told me you were getting married and dropping out ? I strongly suggest you to stay in school . Why , because most jobs will not take students under a high school diploma . Here is another reason you won't be able to get a proper job or having a constant income to pay for rent or things you want or ned ! . I would actually really miss you if you weren't there In school with me , it would for sure be boring with out with you .
love , your friend
I think it is false, because the woman would benefit by being protected by her husband. It's also an advantage for both because the traditional way was for the man to publicly ask for he hand, so all could see that she was or soon to be his.
Hope this helps!:)
Miss Stephanie tells Jem and Scout about an incident that happened between Atticus and Bob Ewell earlier in the day. On the post office corner, Bob Ewell spat in Atticus's face and told him that he'd get him even if it took the rest of his life.
Bob Ewell is angry with Atticus for revealing the truth about what happened to Mayella in court. Atticus confirmed what the town had long suspected - that Bob Ewell was an abusive father and terrible person. This threat of Ewell's is not empty. Later in the story, his desire for revenge is attempted on the Finches.
