Maya wise odysses
Siužetinės Linijos Tekstas
- Homer's "The Odyssey"The Sirens Comic by Maya Wise
- "My dear friends, more than one man, or two , should know the things Circe foresaw for us and shared with me" (Homer 687-689).
- Oh no!
- you're the boss
- Don't untie me!
-
- Beginning the story,Circe (Daughter of Helios) tells Odysseus (A Greek king and warrior) to be weary of the sirens, and urged that he alone should not listen too the song.
- *Nope following the earlier orders*
- "Untie me!
- These dang sirens
- Continuing Circe tells the sailors too "tie me up , tight as a splint erect along the mast" (Homer 695-696) telling the sailors not to untie him even if he begs.
- Finally free of the sirens and the wax
- Odysseus men continuing too row, the song of the sirens starts. but only Odysseus, can hear it as his men have laid "Beeswax thick upon their ears" (Homer 712-713).
- Upon hearing the song of the sirens Odysseus spoke too "Try and get the crew too untie him" (Homer 746-748). But his attempts where to no avail as the crew followed his earlier orders to not untie him no matter how much he begged.
- As the crew rowed on "until the sirens dropped over the sea rim" (Homer 751-752) they all dropped their oars and removed the wax that Oduseus set upon thier ears.
Sukurta daugiau nei 30 milijonų siužetinių lentelių