PPT-Hubris and Fate Objective:

To identify how pride comes before a fall and how Shakespeare frames the idea of fate Lesson 8 Hubris Pride comes before a fall blinkered overconfidence and a stubborn belief in ones greatness that often leads to defiance. Wouter VAN ACKER Hubris or Utopia? Megalomania and imagination in the work of Paul Otlet Cahiers de la documentation Macbeth. ?. How is the image above connected to today. ’. s LO?. . What does the word fate mean?. CW. 10. th. Sept.. . Fate = . something that is destined to happen, beyond a person’s control. In Greek Mythology. Clotho. , . Lachesis. & . Atropos. determine your fate!. According to Greek mythology, the Three Fates determine how long a person will live. No man or god can change their decision. . a. nd how to fix them!. Your thesis statement should . clearly . 1) name one flaw and 2) say whether or not Ulysses overcomes it.. Weak example: . Ulysses was so full of hubris throughout his journey home, it caused him great distress.. L/O – To understand that people’s lives in the past were different and to identify how events can affect ordinary lives. 1500: Which home would you like to live in?. 1. Edward and Elizabeth, a merchant family. . Down.. By Richard Stock. Death is inevitable. In the Odyssey Death for the suitors is inevitable because they were meant to die at the hands of Odysseus. The suitors tried to escape death by asking for Odysseus to spare them, they tried to kill him, but they were all killed because of what crimes they committed against Odysseus and his house. There were predictions to the suitors end like how Penelope kept them waiting for Odysseus to come home and save her.. Chen LI . 　. Masao Nagasaki. Kazuko Ueno Satoru . Miyano. Overview of the work. The topic of this presentation. Establish a quantitative methodology to model and analyze . Kaven. Brown. Lena Hines. Austin Jones. Allison . Sandefur. Shanea. Capps. Hubris. Hubris: denotes overconfident pride and arrogance; it is often associated with a lack of humility, not always with the lack of knowledge. A character exhibiting hubris will often equate himself to a God or feel he is above “mere mortals .”. What is a tragedy?. A tragedy is a drama which, according to Aristotle, depicts . the downfall . of . a. . basically . good person . through . some . fatal error . or . misjudgment (hamartia), . producing suffering and insight on the part of the protagonist and . What is a tragedy?. A tragedy is a drama which, according to Aristotle, depicts . the downfall of . a. . basically good person through . some fatal error or misjudgment, producing suffering and insight on the part of the protagonist and arousing pity and fear on the part of the audience. auto-suggestion, the mystery of the past, . but mainly, fate. Let’s look at these from . least. important to . most. important.. a1. The . mystery of the past is mentioned briefly in paragraphs 10 & 13. P10 is mostly about collector and societies that focus on gun relics from the past, . About William Shakespeare. Greatest. - types, human nature. realistic. - Universality, nature. - Timelessness. - Beauty. - Adaptability. Age, time. His Life. Author. Birthplace. Education. Hathaway. Fate31Core31SystemA complete rewrite of Fate from the ground up Streamlines a number of prior system concepts introduces the four core actions of the game and more Turned from a single book into a rob Fatefor the ancient GreeksNotes taken from lecture given at the University of Western Georgia For those raised under monotheistic religions or cultures the Greek gods and their relation to humanity ma