Odysseus will take an oar and travel to a place where they have never seen water and make an offering to Poseidon (a ram, bull, great buck boar, and pure hecatombs - slaughter of 100 cattle or more at one time) and then he will grow old and live happily with his family. Odysseus told him that he is with Agamemnon and says that they are with "peace" and just need hospitality
Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
The main concern of the writer - or the topic sentence - which is stated in the first sentence, is that <u>keeping his or her mind when writing is not easy when they are staying at their grandmother's cottage</u>. We are then treated with several sentences explaining why it is hard, with various distractions that the author willingly or unwittingly found themselves in.
The final sentence supports this topic sentence since what the author is writing in her or his typewriter remains discontinued since they are too preoccupied with other things to finish their work.
<span>Momaday supports this central idea throughout the book, using images and descriptions to help better understand what is happening. While Momaday seems to have always known about his ancestry, when his grandmother dies, he starts a deeper and more personal search about his family background. All this, in order to get as close to your roots as possible. In this way, Momaday returns to his grandmother's house, where the spirit of the Kiowa tribe is very strong. The historic journey of Momaday, full of<span> adventure</span>, is a process of self discovery, integration and search for harmony in life. His nobility in the trip is expressed when he follows his vision to better understand his people. Throughout history he supports many things with nobility in his heart and mind. Momaday on his journey will also show satisfaction in understanding his background and developing fully in the sense of himself.</span>
The answers corrects are:
A) He reveals how the Kiowa treated their allies with honor and dignity (<span>the Kiowa valued horses and dogs and buffaloes)
</span>D) He relates how the Kiowa become powerful under the ruler Tai-me..
B) Momaday tells how the Kiowa people practiced their religion with joy.
Quiet and gentle, Marie has never lived up to the ambitions of her mother, Queen Eleanor the Second, Supreme Ruler of the Franco-British Empire. With the help of her Head Merlin, Emrys, Eleanor has maintained her stranglehold on the world's only source of magic. She rules the most powerful empire the world has ever seen. But even with the aid of Emrys' magic, Eleanor's extended lifespan is nearing its end. The princess must marry and produce an heir or the Empire will be vulnerable to its greatest enemy, Prussia. The two kingdoms must unite to end the war, and the only solution is a match between Marie and Prince Leopold VII, heir to the Prussian throne. But Marie has always loved Gill, her childhood friend and soldier of the Queen's Guard. Together, Marie and Aelwyn, a powerful magician in her own right, come up with a plan. Aelwyn will take on Marie's face, allowing the princess to escape with Gill and live the quiet life she's always wanted. And Aelwyn will get what she's always dreamed of--the chance to rule. But the court intrigue and hunger for power in Lenoran England run deeper than anyone could imagine. In the end, there is only rule that matters in Eleanor's court: trust no one.
