1) Alliteration:
A: Quote: "I saw the fuddle and flush come over him" (Homer 379)
B: Defense: "fuddle" and "flush" is the repetition of the initial consonant sounds
A: Quote: "I saw the fuddle and flush come over him" (Homer 379)
B: Defense: "fuddle" and "flush" is the repetition of the initial consonant sounds
2) Allusion:
A: Quote: "Helen of Argos, daughter of Zeus and Lena would she have joined the stranger, lain with him, if she had known her destiny" (Homer 414)
B: Defense: Allusion makes a reference to something that the story's not about, and the Odyssey is not about the Trojan War.
A: Quote: "Helen of Argos, daughter of Zeus and Lena would she have joined the stranger, lain with him, if she had known her destiny" (Homer 414)
B: Defense: Allusion makes a reference to something that the story's not about, and the Odyssey is not about the Trojan War.
3) Dialogue:
A: Quote: "Nohbdy, Nohbdy's tricked me, Nohbdy's ruined me!" (Homer 381)
B: Defense: The Cyclops was telling other that "Nohbdy" tricked him, the cyclops was conversing with others.
A: Quote: "Nohbdy, Nohbdy's tricked me, Nohbdy's ruined me!" (Homer 381)
B: Defense: The Cyclops was telling other that "Nohbdy" tricked him, the cyclops was conversing with others.
4) Dramatic Irony:
A: Quote: "Odysseus took his time, turning the bow, tapping it, every inch, for boring that termites might have made while the master of the weapon was abroad. The suitors were now watching him, and some jested among themselves" (Homer 406)
B: Defense: The reader knows that it's Odysseus but the suitors don't know.
A: Quote: "Odysseus took his time, turning the bow, tapping it, every inch, for boring that termites might have made while the master of the weapon was abroad. The suitors were now watching him, and some jested among themselves" (Homer 406)
B: Defense: The reader knows that it's Odysseus but the suitors don't know.
5) Foreshadowing:
A: Quote: "But if you raid the beeves, I see destruction for ship and crew" (Homer 394)
B: Defense: It's saying if Odysseus' men don't leave the beeves alone, then they will be destroyed.
A: Quote: "But if you raid the beeves, I see destruction for ship and crew" (Homer 394)
B: Defense: It's saying if Odysseus' men don't leave the beeves alone, then they will be destroyed.
6) Hyperbole:
A: Quote: "No man turned away when the cups of this came round" (Homer 375)
B: Defense: Overstatement on "no man turned away"
A: Quote: "No man turned away when the cups of this came round" (Homer 375)
B: Defense: Overstatement on "no man turned away"
7) Imagery:
A: Quote: "I put in that code, and the door clicked open" (Mulligan 161)
B: Defense: This quote uses imagery because I can here a click when the door opened, it appeals to your sense of hearing.
A: Quote: "I put in that code, and the door clicked open" (Mulligan 161)
B: Defense: This quote uses imagery because I can here a click when the door opened, it appeals to your sense of hearing.
8) Metaphor:
A: Quote: "I walked up and down, from bow to stern, trying to put heart into them" (Homer 395)
B: Defense: It compares courage and heart without using "like" or "as".
A: Quote: "I walked up and down, from bow to stern, trying to put heart into them" (Homer 395)
B: Defense: It compares courage and heart without using "like" or "as".
9) Onomatopoeia:
A: Quote: "Just so that eyeball hissed around the spike" (Homer 380)
B: Defense: This quote uses Onomatopoeia because it uses hisses, which is a word that sounds like what it means.
A: Quote: "Just so that eyeball hissed around the spike" (Homer 380)
B: Defense: This quote uses Onomatopoeia because it uses hisses, which is a word that sounds like what it means.
10) Paradox:
A: Quote: "'here we stand, beholden for your help, or any gifts you give-as custom is to honor strangers. We would entreat you, great you, great Sir, have a care for the gods' courtesy; Zeus will avenge the unoffering guest" (Homer 377)
B: Defense: Because you can blackmail for a gift, but it works for the Greek.
A: Quote: "'here we stand, beholden for your help, or any gifts you give-as custom is to honor strangers. We would entreat you, great you, great Sir, have a care for the gods' courtesy; Zeus will avenge the unoffering guest" (Homer 377)
B: Defense: Because you can blackmail for a gift, but it works for the Greek.
11) Personification:
A: Quote: "One is a sharp mountain pieced the sky"(Homer 392)
B: Defense: Because mountains can't piece.
A: Quote: "One is a sharp mountain pieced the sky"(Homer 392)
B: Defense: Because mountains can't piece.
12) Simile:
A: Quote: "Upon her serpent necks are borne six heads like nightmares for ferocity" (Homer 393)
B: Defense: It's a simile because it's comparing her serpent necks to nightmare of ferocity by using "like".
A: Quote: "Upon her serpent necks are borne six heads like nightmares for ferocity" (Homer 393)
B: Defense: It's a simile because it's comparing her serpent necks to nightmare of ferocity by using "like".
13) Situational Irony:
A: Quote: "Nohbdy, Nohbdy' tricked me, Nohbdy's riuned me!" (Homer 381)
B: Defense: We expect that the cyclops will call for help, but instead he sends them away.
A: Quote: "Nohbdy, Nohbdy' tricked me, Nohbdy's riuned me!" (Homer 381)
B: Defense: We expect that the cyclops will call for help, but instead he sends them away.
14) Symbol:
A: Quote: "Treated as rubbish now, he lay at last upon a mass of dung before the gates" (Homer 401)
B: Defense: Because that's how they treated Odysseus' legacy when he was gone.
A: Quote: "Treated as rubbish now, he lay at last upon a mass of dung before the gates" (Homer 401)
B: Defense: Because that's how they treated Odysseus' legacy when he was gone.
15) Verbal Irony:
A: Quote: "'Cyclops, you ask my honorable name? Remember the gift you promised me, and I shall tell you. My name is Nohbdy'" (380)
B: Defense: He doesn't mean it. Only used it to trick the cyclops.
A: Quote: "'Cyclops, you ask my honorable name? Remember the gift you promised me, and I shall tell you. My name is Nohbdy'" (380)
B: Defense: He doesn't mean it. Only used it to trick the cyclops.