In Book XIII of The Odyssey, Athena
admits that she and Odysseus are two of a kind. She favors Odysseus
because, like her, he possesses an innate cunningness and mastery:
It is this common gift of trickery that serves as a link that connects the mortal to the immortal, and that repeatedly works to good advantage in the endeavors of both characters. | |
|
Match the color coded type to the appropriate description below. 1. Parenthetical citation giving the author's name and the page number of the source. This information corresponds to the entry under the author's name on the works cited page. 2. The signal phrase that introduces the material that will be cited and identifies the speaker of the quotation. 3. The actual indented quotation typed in poetic form as it is printed in the original text. 4. Commentary provided by the writer to prepare readers for the quotation, how it should be read, and then to further explain the point of the quoted material for the writer's paper. | |