Juvenal's satires were written in poems in dactylic hexameter in accordance with the writings of Lucilius, the originator of Roman satire and following the Roman poetic tradition.
The dactylic hexametre (also known as heroic hexametre) is a form of metre (rhythmic scheme) in poetry found in classical epic poetry in both Greek and Latin. It consists of lines made from six ("hexa") feet with a long syllable followed by two short syllables, as determined by syllable weight. In poetry, a metre is the basic rhythmic structure of a verse or lines in verse.
Morally indignant and realistic and strightforward
Morally Indignant Realistic and straightforward
The evidence might be unreliable because technology and other knowledge has advanced since that time, and their evidence might have been biased.
The Roman poet, Juvenal might have invented the mortar and pestle, but it is not known exactly who invented it. The earliest mortars and pestles found were dated to 35,000 years ago.
You might describe it as a gerrymander.
There are many ways in which Amir might describe his home. He might describe his home as cold or warm for example.
You could describe its:colourshapesizetexturesmell
Two adjectives that might describe the Rush-Bagot Agreement of 1817 might be historical and conciliatory.
The hobbits of the Shire might describe describe Gandalf as wise, powerful, and fun-filled.(Gandalf is over 3000 years old!)
Examples of adjectives that might be used to describe a hobo are:homelessshabbysadalcoholicunwashedunemployeddefeatedwell traveledsavvyobservant
Five details about any topic might include:WhoWhatWhenWhereWhyHowAdditionally, these might describe help describe any topic:SeeingHearingTasteTouchSmellTemperaturePain or evidence of painPerceptionsIntuitionInstincts
You might descirbe them as angry.