1. Ars in Ovid
... man whom he had alluded to in earlier sections of The Metamorphoses as "ingenio fabrae celeberrimus artis." So already the reader is aware that Daedalus" ars has brought him much great acclaim and renown--perhaps signifying an even greater downfall. Armed with such hubris, Daedalus sets out to change the natural ... order of things with his new invention: "...et ignotas animum dimittit in artes naturam novat." Such a goal would obviously insult the Gods, who were supposed to be sole ... Pygmalion is a humble man who denounces the immoral women of his town just as Venus had done: "Quas ...
- Word Count: 487
- Approx Pages: 2
- Grade Level: High School