REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16
REVIEW Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Pronouns, Prepositions, Conjunctions Not for long in awe of the other man, he aimed and braced himself and threw the stone and scored a direct hit on Hektor’s driver, Kebriones, a bastard son of Priam, smashing his forehead with the jagged stone. . . . “I’ll tell you one thing more; take it to heart. No long life is ahead for you. This day your death stands near, and your immutable end, at Prince Akhilleus’ hands.” Homer, The Iliad, Book 16