1. This document provides analysis of key passages from Book 16 of Homer's Iliad. It identifies literary devices, themes, and allusions within the text, such as similes, epithets, foreshadowing, and references to fate.
2. The analysis continues examining Passage 2, noting dramatic irony, appeals to Achilles' psyche, and Achilles' rage and intractability. Allusions are made to Achilles' ancestry and the inevitability of fighting.
3. Passage 3 is discussed in reference to dramatic irony, foreshadowing of events, and themes of inevitability, nostos, and lust for war. References are made to Achilles' warnings to Patro
1. This document provides analysis of key passages from Book 16 of Homer's Iliad. It identifies literary devices, themes, and allusions within the text, such as similes, epithets, foreshadowing, and references to fate.
2. The analysis continues examining Passage 2, noting dramatic irony, appeals to Achilles' psyche, and Achilles' rage and intractability. Allusions are made to Achilles' ancestry and the inevitability of fighting.
3. Passage 3 is discussed in reference to dramatic irony, foreshadowing of events, and themes of inevitability, nostos, and lust for war. References are made to Achilles' warnings to Patro
1. This document provides analysis of key passages from Book 16 of Homer's Iliad. It identifies literary devices, themes, and allusions within the text, such as similes, epithets, foreshadowing, and references to fate.
2. The analysis continues examining Passage 2, noting dramatic irony, appeals to Achilles' psyche, and Achilles' rage and intractability. Allusions are made to Achilles' ancestry and the inevitability of fighting.
3. Passage 3 is discussed in reference to dramatic irony, foreshadowing of events, and themes of inevitability, nostos, and lust for war. References are made to Achilles' warnings to Patro
1. This document provides analysis of key passages from Book 16 of Homer's Iliad. It identifies literary devices, themes, and allusions within the text, such as similes, epithets, foreshadowing, and references to fate.
2. The analysis continues examining Passage 2, noting dramatic irony, appeals to Achilles' psyche, and Achilles' rage and intractability. Allusions are made to Achilles' ancestry and the inevitability of fighting.
3. Passage 3 is discussed in reference to dramatic irony, foreshadowing of events, and themes of inevitability, nostos, and lust for war. References are made to Achilles' warnings to Patro
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So they fought to the death around that Identify; quote; explain (if necessary); effect Foreshadowing>1-32 Simile/Imagery>3-4, 17, 18 Approximant consonant alliteration>3, 6 Irony>5 Chiasmus>7-12 Contrast> 13-20 Epithet>15, 16, 23, 28, 29 Aphorism>21 Direct address>22 (16.867, 914-16, 985) Humour>23 Repetition>26-27, 28-30 Emphatic ending> 32 Pity = Achilles is human Patroclus pathos>1-31(16.1001) Nostos>13-21(16.95) Patrilineal genealogy>13-21 (16.67) Karma (Vindicating Achilles)>19(Acts of Nemesis) Best friends>20-21(16.92) Achilles prone to rage>24 (1.1) Conspicuous display>26(Diomedes Books 5, 6, 7) Achilles intractability>32(Book 9 Embassy to Achilles) 2. With a wrenching groan Dramatic irony>21-53 Aphorism>21 Direct address>22 (like lines 914-16, 867 & 985) Epithet>22, 28, 29 Humour>23 Repetition>26-27, 28-30 Emphatic ending statement> 32 Italics>32, 33, 43, 47 Tricolon>37-39 Selected appeals to Achilles psyche>45 -53 Imagery>49 Aphorism>50 Inevitability>21-53(16.55) Achilles prone to rage>24, 33, 34, 40(1.1) Patrilineal genealogy(16.67) Conspicuous display>26(Diomedes Books 5, 6, 7) Achilles intractability>32(Book 9 Embassy to Achilles) Courage for standing up to Agamemnon, cursed because he has cause suffering to the Greeks>34 Ancestry>37-40(Book 1 Achilles plea to Thetis)
Prophecy=Fate>41-42(Book 1 Achilles plea to Thetis) Light of victory vs Black cloud of Trojans>45vs75 Relentlessness of fighting>50(all books before this) Desire to repel>52(15.862) Desire for Tim>52(16.97) 3. No spear rages now in the hand of Diomedes Dramatic Irony>85-119 Foreshadowing>85-119 Tricolon (contrasting Hector and Argives)>85-88 Epithet>88, 103, 111 Italics>105, 106 Fricative alliteration>107 Echoing>113 Assonance ow>118-119 Emphatic ending>119 Inevitability>85-119(16.55; 16.1001) Nostos>95(16.13-17) Tim>97, 99, 100(16.770) Rage>95, 98(1.1) Lust for war>105, 106(1.6821-824) Fatalism (nobody escapes fate)>115-118(16.951) Everything Achilles warns Patroclus not to do ends up happening (end of Book 16) Divine intervention>102, 111(16.835-840; 16. 921, 933) 4. Like him, Apollo the son of Zeus incited Hector Symbolism Hectors stallions>845, 853 (Book 22) Repetition> Tricolon>858-859 Direct address>867, 878 Chiasmus>868-871 Imagery>861-863, 869-871 Simile/Metaphor (audience relates to sea)>, 865, 869-871 Direct address>878 Aidos>841(16.98) Divine intervention>840-846, 847, 851(16.821-822) Promise of fate>844(16.1001) Tim>851 Hero vs Hero>852(Book 22) 5. Hector, waiting, watching Predatory; Climax>951(Bk 22) Patroclus pathos>952 Formulaic repetition: Lion kills boar AchillesHectorPatroclusSarpedon>959-962 Water Patroclus crying>961 Approximant consonant alliteration>967
Hector hot shit with horses>973 Vultures ripping raw>976(16.509) Fickle roles>951-984(Death of Sarpedon) Heroic killing>956(Euphorbus stabs in the back not noble) Patrilineal Genealogy>964-966 Aidos: Hector feels his need to protect, Achilles selfscented>969 Nostos>970 Heroic code (smack talking)>980-985 6. Struggling for breath, you answered, Patroclus Direct address>985 Son of Cronus epithet>988 Italics>989, 1009 Repetition of I>996-998 Tricolon you>996-997 Deliberative questioning indecision (19.497) Irony>1008-1009 Tim>986(16.591) Stripping Hector of glory>986-1000 Deathless gods>988-989(16.527) Divine intervention>993(16.821-822) Fate>993, 999(16.55, Book 22) Kers (spirits of death)>994-1000 Patrilineal genealogy>1000(Zeus son Sarpedon) Summoning of Achilles>1000(Book 22) Underworld is a shithole>1003-1005(Odyssey Bk 11:It is better to be the lowliest slave in the underworld than it is to be the most exalted king in the underworld Achilles) Hectors arrogance & incomprehension>1006-1009(19.497) Ancestry>1008(16.37-38) Important Greek words: Aidos sense of ones proper place in society Arete excellence and courage Deinos something incredibly beautiful, terrifying and overwhelmingly awesome in its magnitude and power; e.g. Zeus, lions Geras gifts because of conspicuous display; your amount of this is how you are judged Pathos suffering Tim honour and glory
Download ebooks file (Ebook) Ultranationalism in German-Japanese Relations, 1930-1945 : From Wenneker to Sasakawa by John Chapman ISBN 9789004212787, 9004212787 all chapters
