He is Referred to as The Napoleon Of Crime because many refer to napoleon as a dictating person in charge of everything ........so he is considered this because he is the king over all crime.
Guess that's it ....feel free to change if you see it differently.
Dementer I believe
mungo jerrie and griddlebone are the mysterious cat in the poem
Theban King Oedipus kills his own father. Nowadays, that crime officially is called unpremeditated patricide. His father, Theban King Laius, is also his sovereign. Nowadays, that crime officially is called accidental manslaughter and treason. Oedipus then marries his father's widow, Theban Queen Jocasta. Jocasta is also his mother. So nowadays that crime officially is called incest. In one fell swoop, Oedipus therefore becomes a killer, a sex offender, and a traitor.
No, because William Shakespeare died in 1616 and Napoleon was born in 1769.
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because he is very mischievious and is full of crimes
because he is very mischievious and is full of crimes
because (and if you listen to the song) bombolurina and Demeter say "For when they reach the scene of crime Macavity's not there!"
because (and if you listen to the song) bombolurina and Demeter say "For when they reach the scene of crime Macavity's not there!"
"Macavity" is a poem by T.S. Eliot that describes a mysterious and cunning cat who is known as the "Napoleon of Crime." Macavity is a master criminal who is able to evade capture by the police because he is never at the scene of the crime when it happens. Despite his mischievous antics, he is never caught and always manages to escape.
Macavity was created in 1939.
he broke the gravity law, he cheats in cards, he drinks the milk, he steals larder's, he breaks the greenhouse glass.....
One example of repetition in "Macavity: The Mystery Cat" by T.S. Eliot is the repeated refrain "Macavity, Macavity, thereโs no one like Macavity." This repetition emphasizes Macavity's exceptional and elusive nature. Another example is the repeated use of the word "Macavity" throughout the poem, reinforcing his central role and mysterious presence.
Some information on "Macavity: The Mystery Cat" includes that it was written by T.S. Elliot and Macavity is a fictional character. He was in the musical "Cats."The poem says he is called the Hidden Paw and that he is a master criminal.
"Macavity: The Mystery Cat" is a poem about a mischievous cat named Macavity who is always able to evade capture and outwit the police. Despite his cunning ways, he is ultimately caught due to a betrayal from his own gang. The poem highlights Macavity's cleverness and ability to always stay one step ahead.
The literary terms used in the poem "Macavity: The Mystery Cat" by T.S. Eliot include personification (portraying Macavity as a human-like character), alliteration (repetition of consonant sounds in words like "Macavity's not there"), and paradox (describing Macavity as both present and absent at the same time).
Macavity is a fictional character from T.S. Eliot's book "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats," which was the inspiration for the musical "Cats" by Andrew Lloyd Webber. He is described as a notorious and mysterious cat who is cunning and evasive. In the story, Macavity is a master criminal and trickster who is always able to avoid capture.