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Lines 29/31
because he follows all the guide lines to be one
In Act II of Shakespeare's "Othello," Iago's lines often foreshadow the impending trouble, particularly when he states, "I have looked upon the world for four times seven years," revealing his deep-seated cynicism and manipulation. Additionally, his assertion that "the Moor... is of a free and open nature" hints at Othello's vulnerability to deceit. These lines set the stage for Iago's schemes, indicating that Othello's trusting nature will lead to his downfall.
Lines 29/31 signal Odysseus' flashback to the past, where he begins telling the story of his adventures.
Lines 29/31
she is crying because her son is grown and odysseus is not back from the war
Lines 29/31
In lines 841-843 of "The Odyssey," Odysseus faces the conflict of being reunited with his wife Penelope after 20 years. However, he must first prove his identity to her by passing a test involving their marriage bed, which was a secret only the two of them knew about.
In the description found in lines 56-67 of Book 9, Odysseus regards the Cyclopes as lawless and without knowledge of civility or law. He describes them as a secluded and rough race that does not sow crops or engage in any communal activities. Odysseus sees the Cyclopes as uncivilized and uncultured beings, which influences his caution in dealing with them.
In the ballad, "Sir Patrick Spens," it speaks of the new moon with the old moon in her arms that the sailors saw the night before they were to set sail. The language used is figurative for a crescent moon and this was a foreshadow that something bad might happen when they sailed. It was a type of superstition.
The simile in lines 1031-1033 compares the scene to a farmer surveying his land after a long absence and feeling a sense of peace and contentment. This simile highlights the emotional connection between Odysseus and his son as they reunite after a long separation.