The Phantom Origins
Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus was one of the best and most righteous centurions that ever livedthere ever were, but instead of going to Elysium they accidentally dropped him into the abyss of Tartarus. He traveled in the Tartaruspit (Tartarus actually means pit) for hundreds of years until he finally found the door to the mortal world. When he went through it, he was restarted because he didn’t belong to Tartarus so the world was confused. Publius had been brought back to life many times before as a baby into bodies like George Washington, but this time he was brought back as a man at the age of forty-five with longish, black hair and blood-red eyes. Publius had many powers that he wasn’t... He was wearing an all-blackall
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It was quite close to his real name and that is why he still had part of each of his previous incarnations person he has lived as and remembered remembers his entire life as Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus. Marius had many things that would help him such as two billion2,000,000,000 dollars, a set of house keys, and an Iphone 6s. Immediately Marius was suspicious about the person who had given him these gifts and why they had. He saw that the phone had a number on it, of a man by the name of Romulus. By the picture, Romulushe was about sixty years old and by the looks of it, rich. Marius went to his house and found he was very wealthy. He knocked on the door and straight away there was the same man in the picture of his phone. The man studied him and then said,
“I’ve been waiting for you. Come in please…” the man fell silent.
“Marius Cornelius,.” Marius said as he looked around the wealthy man’s house
“Oh yes, Marius. After, after all these years I had forgotten.” Romulus’ words stunned Marius because the man spokehad spoken like Marius was a long lost friend.
At last Marius recovered and asked,
“How do you know me? ” he said bewildered,”You speak as if you have met me before,.” he said,
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His first opponent’s name was Mr. Bendy who had taken out his left eye and gave him a scar on his cheek. By the end of that battle, he realized that he was very good with mortal weapons, so Romulus gave him a magical dagger and SMG. Along with these new weapons, Romulus gave him an invincible costume of black and red.
Marius’ His second brute was actually named Thethe Brute who had used his strength to rip Marius’ arm right out of its socket. When Mariushe finally won, heMarius went to Romulus who replacedrepaired it with an arm made of with magnesium and was as light as a feather but as strong as titanium. Romulus also enchanted the arm so it was invincible and adapted to the Phantom’s many abilities. The people of Adrian, Missouri were calling Marius “The Phantom” because he could phase through walls, teleport, come back to life, and basically any other power you can think of.
This Villain called himself Ice Beam and had the power of ice, Phantom’s only
The reporting party (RP) stated on 7/21/15 a probation compliance search was performed on family member Joseph Apodaca Sr. in the family child care home. It was discovered the home was an immediate hazard to children. Present during the search were Elizabeth De La Rosa, Erica De La Rosa, and Citlaly Lopez. Also present were their children Michael Dominguez age 2 DOB 1/20/13, Isabella Garcia age 7 DOB 12/02/14, and Joseph Apodaca Jr age 1 DOB 3/17/14.
There are two letters that claim to be written by Cornelia Africana. These letters were found in what was left of a book, fr.59 by Cornelius Nepos and his copy of the letters is the only version of the letters in existence. The first letter is to her son Gaius after the death of her older son, Tiberius. In this letter it stated she is allowing Gaius to punish or kill the people who killed Tiberius. She stated that Gaius must not destroy the Roman Empire as he is getting his revenge for his brother’s death.
“The US honors 2 people with holidays bearing their names. Martin Luther King Jr, who gave his life combatting the legacy of slavery, and Christopher Columbus, who initiated it in the first place. (Confronting Columbus)”. Christopher Columbus, often known as a brave adventurer, was actually a perpetrator of genocide. Columbus Day should not be celebrated because of the horrendous behavior Columbus showed off, between the atrocities committed against the Natives and the self-absorption Columbus had, shows that he is not in fact a hero, but instead a villain.
He hid all of the possible weapons for the suitors to use and killed them all while being disguised as a old beggar. Penelope's nurse saw the scar on the bottom of his foot. Penelope held a test that no could complete except Odysseus. She has the beggar shoot an arrow through 12 axes but then Odysseus was the only one who completed it. Then she became aware that the beggar could be Odysseus
I agree with what Thomas Jefferson said, its incredible of how many things can be done when you actually are trying. When your up and running you feel like your struggling, thinking you don't know what your doing, or how your doing it getting really frustrated, but at the end of the day you realize how much you have done in just one day, Isn't that what you feel sometimes? The reason why I agree with Thomas Jefferson is because well of course he is right we do accomplish a lot more when we are moving around, but also because I've lived it, I've experienced it my self I have seen it, I can stand and say that moving around a lot and doing things you can accomplish many more things that you think that you may not do in one day. Its Like families
Cassius' argument that he presents to Brutus in order to get him to join the conspiracy is effective in appealing to Brutus' love of democracy because he uses pathos and develops ethos. Cassius establishes his credibility to his friend Brutus by flattering him, so that Brutus does not suspect that he is being manipulated. As he prepares to use careful language to tip Brutus to his side, Cassius takes a moment to sing Brutus' praises, so Brutus will believe that all Cassius has to say is in his best interest. He begins by telling his friend, "...since you know you cannot see yourself / So well as by reflection, I, your glass, / Will modestly discover to yourself / That of yourself which you know not of" (Shakespeare 1.2.67-70).
He leads his men across the sea into a battle versus the Trojans. Odysseus and his men defeated the Trojans because of his great leadership. Knowing that he cannot defeat the Trojans from outside the walls, he comes up with another idea. He makes a giant wooden horse called the Trojan horse and they show it as a sign of “peace”. The Trojans take the gift, not knowing that inside the horse was Odysseus and a few of his men.
Patroclus goes in his stead, wearing the armor of Achilles, and is killed after routing the Trojan force. The armor he wore is taken by the trojans as a war prize. When Achilles hears the news of his friend’s death, he is stricken with grief and laments his folly. Thetis hears his outcry and promptly rushes to
Marcus Porcius Cato who was also known as Cato the Elder, was a military tribune in the Second Punic War. He is called "The Elder" to not be confused with his great grandson, Cato the Younger. Cato was born as a Plebian, but had a drive to climb up to the top of Rome's highest offices (McKay, John P.) His main goal was to restore old virtues of Rome that had been lost and forgotten. Cato grew up to be a brilliant leader because of his war skills, humbleness, and political skills.
Thomas Jefferson’s works and ideas laid the foundation for several key aspects on the limits of the United States government, the idea of separation of church and state, and the importance of personal rights. Jefferson wrote many influential pieces of literature which pushed the concept of having limited government power. Jefferson wanted America not to be like the European monarchies that fell due to religious strife, so he emphasized a secular government. Jefferson, following closely with the ideas of John Locke, stressed the importance of the protection of individual rights against the government. Thomas Jefferson believed that a government should have limitations.
Julius Caesar was a politician, general, and dictator. He once said, “It is easier to find men who will volunteer to die than to find those who are willing to endure pain with patience.” He was an incredible speaker of the time and was very well liked by most citizens. He brought a lot of change to Rome and was a very strong leader. Julius Gaius Caesar was born in Rome Italy, in 100 B.C., on July 13th.
By himself he killed more than 50 of the suitors which shows the amount of strength he has. Not one of the suitors’ strength could match Odysseus because every one of them had fallen before
Firstly, the issue noted above that we do not know the order of the Parallel Lives, makes interpretation difficult because we therefore can’t understand how Plutarch’s themes developed and interacted with each other throughout the entire series. This is an issue in Life of Marius because of how singularly negative Plutarch is about Marius, to the point where it has been noted as his most critical work on any character. Secondly, the genre of biography itself and its focus on character rather than fact, inherently suggests that Plutarch may exaggerate some events and omit others, in order to communicate his lessons on morality. For example, Plutarch is far more descriptive of political events in which Marius can be portrayed as immoral and ambitious. However, he says little on the political platform on which Marius ran for consulship, and downplays the political acumen Marius, as a novus homo, or even if he had been nobilis, must have had to gain consulship for 6 straight years.
The two statements are very different in that Heraclitus states that the world is ever changing. Yet we have Parmenides, who says that everything is unchanged. In different moments, maybe both philosophers are correct, but not always. I believe that in that Heraclitus is closer to the correct answer, but this is also a view made by myself in the 21st century and not when they were alive. While both may have described how life was back then we now know a little more about how the world works.