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Drag each tile to the correct box.

Read the excerpt from Herman Melville’s short story "The Lightning-Rod Man." Identify the allusions and match them with their meanings.

Tiles

Jupiter Tonans

Thunderer

Olympus

Gibraltar

Pairs

In Greek mythology, this place is where the gods dwell.

This term is used to liken the lightning-rod man to a

pagan god.

arrowBoth

In Roman mythology, he was the king of gods and

is used as an allusion to a pagan god. The narrator is,

in essence, calling the salesman a pagan.

arrowBoth

This tall rock, known as one of the Pillars of Heracles,

refers to something of great strength and endurance.

arrowBoth

In Greek mythology, this name refers to Zeus,

the king of gods and the god of the weather.

This allusion reinforces the storm motif.

arrowBoth

Respuesta :

Answer:

- Jupiter Tonans : In Roman mythology, he was the king of gods and  is used as an allusion to a pagan god. The narrator is,  in essence, calling the salesman a pagan.   This term is used to liken the lightning-rod man to a  pagan god.

- Thunderer:   In Greek mythology, this name refers to Zeus,  the king of gods and the god of the weather.   This allusion reinforces the storm motif.

- Olympus:   In Greek mythology, this place is where the gods dwell.

- Gibraltar: This tall rock, known as one of the Pillars of Heracles, refers to something of great strength and endurance.

Explanation:

To complete this exercise, you have to read the short story "The Lightning-Rod Man"  written by Herman Melville and then identify the words given with its meanings.

This story is about a man that lives in the Acroceraunian hills. During a thunder storm another man knocks on his door and he starts narrating what happens when the stranger enters the cottage.

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this is for PLATO the other one was wrong for me

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