The subject of of the final ode in the play is Dionysus.
There are actually three normal types of odes: the Pindaric, the Horatian, and the Irregular. Usually, the three parts of an ode are the strophe, the antistrophe, and the epode. These are types of stanzas, or groups of lines in poetry. Odes usually have rhyming lines, but the structure of the rhymes is not always the same, and really... there is disagreement on what qualifies as an ode and what doesn't. Probably the best thing to do if you want to write an ode is to find an example of one and copy the rhyme structure. I found a Pindaric with the structure ABABACDDC... meaning that the first, third, and fifth lines rhyme, and the second and fourth rhyme, and so on. Horatian and Irregular odes are much less formal than that, and many people just use the word "ode" interchangably with the word "poem" ... if you call it an ode, it is an ode. Not everyone would agree with that, but it is definitely what you see with some poems that are called odes. :) Try the following sites for more information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ode http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/5784
Cheese is molded on purpose. The blue in cheese is the color of mold.
"Ode to your shirt" could refer to a poem or song that expresses admiration, appreciation, or love for someone's shirt. It is a creative way of celebrating an item of clothing that holds sentimental value or significance.
B(eginner's) A(ll-purpose) S(ymbolic) I(nstruction) C(ode).
Cos cheese
Cheese Salt is, are you ready for this?, Salt with cheese in it......
cheese
In remembrance of, so that everyone knows that whatever the ode is dedicated to, it is worth remembering for generations to come.
The main difference between an ode and an elegy is their tone and purpose. An ode is a lyrical poem that celebrates or praises something, while an elegy is a mournful poem that laments the loss of someone or something. Odes are typically more optimistic and celebratory, while elegies are somber and reflective.
A reminder of obedience to the gods is the purpose of the choral ode following Creon's edict in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the ode criticizes Polyneices for attacking Thebes in defense of his legitimate royal claims. The chorus describes Polyneices as offending Zeus with supposedly proud boasts and deeds. The members observe that no disobedience or disrespect goes unpunished by the gods.
A reminder of obedience to the gods is the purpose of the choral ode following Creon's edict in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the ode criticizes Polyneices for attacking Thebes in defense of his legitimate royal claims. The chorus describes Polyneices as offending Zeus with supposedly proud boasts and deeds. The members observe that no disobedience or disrespect goes unpunished by the gods.