PPT-Vocabulary List 2- The Odyssey

Jameson Guo Kensie Wall Liam Pijpker Kieran Gleeson M use Verb or noun Muse processingthinking about something in silence Sing in me muse and through me tell the story Ex Muse on the thought of death. Homer and the Odyssey. Following are some notes on Homer and what scholars call the “Homeric Question,” as well as an introduction to the text. My notes follow for Books 1-10; you are responsible for reading the whole epic, so . Vocabulary derived from one’s name. The Metamorphosis. . Examples. The Earl of Sandwich did not wish to be drawn away from a lively game of cards and asked a servant to bring him a serving of meat between 2 slices of bread.. By Emily, Zach, Makayla, and Josh. Quiver. Definition: (Noun) a case for holding or carrying arrows. From “The Odyssey”: “Then back she went to face the crowded hall, tremendous bow in hand, and on her shoulder hung the . Kelly Gritten. Interlibrary Loan. Indiana State University. kelly.gritten@indstate.edu. Odyssey can be used as a . Standalone. program or as part of . ILLiad. Standalone Odyssey . is available . free of charge. Vocabulary List #2. 1. . Atlas. . (n): . a . book of maps. 2. . Epicure. . (n): . a . person with refined taste, . especially . in food and drink. 3. . Galvanize. . (v): to stimulate into action; to spur. When you come across the following vocabulary words, create an “ENTRY” in your spiral. . How to Create and Entry. :. List the word.. Write the part of speech. . Describe the context. (What’s happening when the word is used? How is it used?). English I . Due Each Thursday. HOMEWORK . Each Week . USE . YOUR . GLENCOE . TEXT! . (Assigned on Monday . DUE on Thursday . of the same week). Bio – Summary Sentences. Preview – Vocabulary /Literary Elements . . lived around 1200 B.C.E.. was a poet. is traditionally thought to be blind, but describes events as a seeing person. Homer. Composed the . Iliad. and the . Odyssey, . . epic. poems about the war between the Trojans and the Greeks set in 900-700 . Ancient Greece. During the Greek Dark Age, poets called bards traveled to different . poli. . . The bards told stories in the form of long poems called epics. People would often pay to hear the bards describe stories of the distant past. . 1. aspire . (v) . 2. bilateral . (. adj. ) . 3. candor . (n) . 4. defraud . (v) . 5. deity . (n) . 6. elude . (v) . 7. fixture . (n) . 8. handwriting . (n) . 9. havoc . (n) . 10. imbibe . (v) . 11. juncture . Archetypes. (Gk. . arche. = first . typos. = mold) are . universal, instinctive patterns or images. . from ancient myths and stories . that are originals (prototypes) for all similar patterns and images. Epic. Myth. A long narrative poem that tells about the adventures of a great hero. Epics embody the values of the people who tell them.. A traditional story rooted in a particular culture that usually explains a belief, ritual, or mysterious natural phenomenon. . La gamme de thé MORPHEE vise toute générations recherchant le sommeil paisible tant désiré et non procuré par tout types de médicaments. Essentiellement composé de feuille de morphine, ce thé vous assurera d’un rétablissement digne d’un voyage sur . How do you define a hero or heroine? . Create a list of character traits heroes and heroines possess. (At least 5). Choose an individual from our society who represents or embodies your definition and character traits. .