No the narrator of a poem is one who narrates, but the poet is one who wrote the poem
Answer and Explanation:
This inquiry is about the sonnet "Brennan on the Moor".The artist organized the sonnet in refrains of four and just sections, since he needed to recount an account of a saint, however do it in a melodic way, where he introduced a theme that builds up the bravery of that character, yet introduced verses that present the experiences that the legend partook. For this situation, the sections with four stanzas present the undertakings of the legend in a more thorough and point by point way, while the refrains of two stanzas, present a refraction that is rehashed to support the fundamental trait of these saints and build up the subject of the sonnet.
Answer:
After escaping, Odysseus continues to taunt Polyphemus and brags about his exploits.
Explanation:
The term "hubris" refers to the quality of a person in having or exhibiting extreme pride and ambition in his/her own actions and abilities. This personality quality of a person, in the over-confidence of a person, will oftentimes lead to an inescapable downfall later on.
In the epic "The Odyssey" by Homer, hubris is one character trait of Odysseus. One such example is when they were on the island of Polyphemus. After 'stealing' from Polyphemus, Odysseus lost many of his men to the cyclops. But despite that, he brags about his 'loot' and even taunts the one-eyes monster. He knows that it was against the wish of the gods to get involved or 'disturb' the cyclops, and that 'looting' a demi-god was against the rules, Odysseus couldn't help but brag about it, his bravery and ability in escaping the clutches of the demi-god.
Thus, the correct answer is the fourth option.
The answer would be "Et tu, Brute?". This famous line translates to "Even you, Brutus?", which displays Caesar's shock and surprise that Brutus was part of the conspiracy.
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