In "By the Waters of Babylon," the irony lies in the protagonist's journey to seek knowledge about the "dead" civilization, which he initially believes to be a place of danger and forbidden. He discovers that the ruins of the "gods" are remnants of a once-great society, filled with advanced technology and wisdom, contrasting sharply with the superstitions and fears held by his own people. This irony highlights the theme of knowledge versus ignorance, as the protagonist learns that the past civilization's downfall was partly due to their own hubris and misuse of power. Ultimately, the irony underscores the cyclical nature of civilization and the lessons that can be gleaned from history.
The Hebrews sat by the waters of Babylon and wept (Psalms 137) in remembrance of Jerusalem and the holy Temple.
Stephen Vincent Benet
Man vs. the Gods
Yes!
it means 8 days passed
The Hebrews sat by the waters of Babylon and wept (Psalms 137) in remembrance of Jerusalem and the holy Temple.
Stephen Vincent Benet
Man vs. the Gods
Gideon Oliver - 1989 By the Waters of Babylon 1-4 was released on: USA: 24 April 1989
Yes!
Stories of the gods and the old ways.
The person who wrote the short story By the Waters of Babylon is Stephen Vincent Benet. It was first published on July 31, 1937 in the Saturday Evening Post.
it means 8 days passed
Biltmore is a New York City hotel
that's my question.
the great burning destroyed the city the son of a priest lived in
The United States Sub-Treasury building