'Ever to be best and stand far above all others'.
I'd have to say it would be Homer Simpson, because of his quirky and not to mention very funny lines. Hope This Helped XD
the red print in the bible are lines that Jesus said * Jesus said Allegedly
Winslow Homer was the second of three sons of Charles Savage Homer and Henrietta Benson Homer, both from long lines of New Englanders. Homer's father was a volatile, restless businessman who was always looking to "make a killing". When Homer was thirteen, Charles gave up the hardware store business to seek a fortune in the California gold rush. When that failed, Charles left his family and went to Europe to raise capital for other get-rich-quick schemes that didn't materialize
Winslow Homer was the second of three sons of Charles Savage Homer and Henrietta Benson Homer, both from long lines of New Englanders. Homer's father was a volatile, restless businessman who was always looking to "make a killing". When Homer was thirteen, Charles gave up the hardware store business to seek a fortune in the California gold rush. When that failed, Charles left his family and went to Europe to raise capital for other get-rich-quick schemes that didn't materialize
In the opening, Homer only invokes the "goddess" or "muse", but not by name. Probably because any contemporary of Homer would have taken for granted that the goddess or Muse in question would have been Calliope, the Muse of Epic Poetry.
His favorite song is "Much Better".
Winslow Homer was the second of three sons of Charles Savage Homer and Henrietta Benson Homer, both from long lines of New Englanders. Homer's father was a volatile, restless businessman who was always looking to "make a killing". When Homer was thirteen, Charles gave up the hardware store business to seek a fortune in the California gold rush. When that failed, Charles left his family and went to Europe to raise capital for other get-rich-quick schemes that didn't materialize
One way to cite an epic poem in a paper is to use the author's name and the title of the poem. For example, for Homer's "The Odyssey," the citation could be: Homer. "The Odyssey." Another way is to include the specific book or line numbers if applicable, like: Homer. "The Odyssey." Book 10, lines 250-255.
In lines 321-322 of Homer's "The Odyssey," Polyphemus is revealed to be a cruel and monstrous Cyclops who shows no mercy to his captives. He is depicted as a savage creature who devours his victims without hesitation.
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In the epic simile in lines 1061-1065, Homer describes the sounds of a sledge striking wood and the movement and sight of a ship making its first launch into the sea. This imagery creates a vivid sensory experience for the reader by evoking the sounds of labour and the visual spectacle of a newly launched ship.
Watch your favorite movies and pick a character. Have somebody else right down the other people's in the scence's lines and have them practice with you.