1. Plato's Homer
... ; but a man is not to be reverenced more then the truth, and therefore I will speak out. (2) Although Plato had a love for Homer, he felt Homer painted a false picture with his poetry. Homer's poetry was very descriptive, "Now stripping back his rags Odysseus master of craft and battle vaulted onto the great threshold, gripping his bow and quiver bristling arrows, and poured his flashing shafts before ... as much about war tactics as the common man. So it is obvious that even though Homer is entertaining, his works are far from the truths of life. In his poetry, Homer also used a lot of ...
- Word Count: 732
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: High School