Both Telemachus and Odysseus are aided by Athena in leaving their respective locations to get home to rescue Penelope from the suitors. Both men also sneak back into Ithaca in hopes of surprising the suitors by suddenly reappearing.
Both the suitors on Ithaca and the men with Odysseus display arrogance and a lack of respect for the rightful owner of the household. They both vie for power and control, disregarding the traditional values of hospitality and loyalty. Additionally, they both face consequences for their actions, with the suitors ultimately being killed by Odysseus upon his return and some of Odysseus's men meeting unfortunate fates during their journey home.
The suitors at Ithaka were unwise beasts, wild animas who did what ever it took to get what they wanted (penelope) and didn't succeed. Odysseus' men were wild, foolish beasts who fell for lots of tricks on their journey, (just like the suitors) and didn't get what the sought so hard to get.. they didn't get home. They tried and failed. Just like the suitors.
In the sentence "and with a good attitude" ruins the parallel. It would be better to use the words "and pleasantly" so it matches the other "-ly" descriptors.
An example of parallel choices in a key is when a piece of music alternates between two chords that are both diatonic to a specific key. For instance, in the key of C major, the progression C major to F major could be considered parallel choices as they both belong to the key of C major.
The parallel should be highlighted at the beginning of the essay to effectively introduce the comparison between concepts or ideas being discussed. This lays the foundation for the reader to understand the relationship between the two subjects throughout the essay.
departure=d.long x cos.lat
The Homeric inspiration for James Joyce's Ulysses was Odysseus, the protagonist of Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. Joyce's novel reimagines the events of a single day in Dublin as a modern-day parallel to Odysseus' journey home to Ithaca.
Both the suitors on Ithaca and the men with Odysseus display arrogance and a lack of respect for the rightful owner of the household. They both vie for power and control, disregarding the traditional values of hospitality and loyalty. Additionally, they both face consequences for their actions, with the suitors ultimately being killed by Odysseus upon his return and some of Odysseus's men meeting unfortunate fates during their journey home.
In "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", the characters parallel those in Homer's "The Odyssey" through their roles and journeys. Ulysses Everett McGill represents Odysseus, while his companions Delmar and Pete reflect the roles of characters like Telemachus and various crew members. In this adaptation, Penny, Everett's wife, embodies the essence of Penelope, while the character of the lawman, Sheriff Cooley, can be likened to the antagonistic forces Odysseus faces. Although there is no direct representation of Helen of Troy and Menelaus, Penny’s allure and the conflict over her can symbolize Helen's beauty and Menelaus’s pursuit in a modern context.
Homer tells us this story repeatedly throughout the whole story as a contrast to Odysseus' relationship with Penelope. Not only in the first four books, but also when Odysseus visits the land of the dead and other places the story is mentioned we get a good look at exactly what could have happened if Penelope weren't as faithful.
If they were not actually parallel then they would not be parallel lines!
parallel
If L1 is parallel to L2 and L2 is parallel to L3 then L1 is parallel to L3.
The opposite sides are parallel to each other
A square has parallel sides. A rectangle has parallel sides.
parallel
a disk which is parallel