He was a high ranking Roman Army Officer. He's important because he, with all his great power and ability to command, was very humble and very faithful in Christ's power. Perhaps I'm using the wrong word, but don't forget the centurion recognized power before anything. He is remarkable because he did not respond exclusively to power. He responded to his understanding of faith.
Read Matthew 8:5:13. It's in Luke to but I'm not familiar with it in that gospel.
The reversed word that Shakespeare uses in “Romeo and Juliet” are “upfill,” “nightall,” and “rightall.”
Shakespeare uses the technique of reversing the word order in his dialogues of the characters. He did this as it was easier to rhyme the verbs than the nouns which gave his plays a different rhythm and tone. He had used this technique mainly in his play “Romeo and Juliet” to create a comic relief throughout the play.
Answer:
the 2nd one makes more sense
Explanation:
Answer and Explanation:
Odysseus probably would not act so quickly if he were a modern general, returning home today. He would probably spend time planning and understanding what he was experiencing and then acting. It is also likely that he sought help, not from gods, but from people who had some social, political or military power. I do not believe that he would return home in disguise, or that he would kill suitors, but that he would expel them with the help of some local authority.
