In remembrance of, so that everyone knows that whatever the ode is dedicated to, it is worth remembering for generations to come.
Michael W. Odes has written: 'The fundamentals of mercantile law (for the national senior certificate)' -- subject(s): Commercial law
M. Germaine has written: 'Odes and fancies'
A. Delis has written: 'Nonlinear chebyshev fitting from the solution of odes'
John Bernard O'Hara has written: 'Odes & lyrics'
Odes are typically written about praising or celebrating a person, an object, an event, or a concept. They are lyrical poems that express admiration and often convey deep emotions and feelings towards the subject of the poem.
E. L. Marilla has written: 'Three odes of Keats'
Matthew S. Santirocco has written: 'Unity and design in Horace's Odes' -- subject(s): Ancient Rhetoric, History and criticism, Latin Laudatory poetry, Odes, Rome in literature
To entertain and to instruct are the purposes of the odes in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus entertain with the dancing that accompanies the singing of the odes. The members instruct the audience in cultural parallels that relate to and shed light on the play's characters and events. In particular, they use the odes to justify the albeit oftentimes mysterious workings of divine will and fate on human lives.
Odes.
J. H. Fleming has written: 'Odes of the Arrowhead' -- subject(s): Poetry
The odore de Banville has written: 'Les exile s' 'Odes funambulesques'
'Odes' are humourous, short, rhymes. So batteries don't produce odes.