My totally awesome One Chunky Monkey response! by Matthew Amason

Gabe Chunk

2017-08-28 14:50:09 UTC

In paragraph 5 it discribes him looking at himself and his love for him self.

Gabriel N. One chunk response

2017-08-28 14:50:33 UTC

In the story of Narcissus and Echo, the story rakes a brief change in

Michael's Response

2017-08-28 14:54:50 UTC

Sam's Kinda Bad Chunk

2017-08-28 19:30:30 UTC

In paragraph 5 the point of view switches to focus on Narcissus. "He cannot move, for so he marvels at himself, and lies with countenance unchanged, as if a statue carved from Parian Marble." The focus on Narcissus further shows his love for himself. The story moves from Echo's view, showing her dangerous infatuation with Narcissus to her heartbroken views after being rejected, to Narcissus ' love for himself beyond his love for anyone else.

Tristan's Response

2017-08-28 19:51:12 UTC

Echos point of view is changed to narcissus' when it is his point of view, it talks about how he had no love for anyone, to becoming obsessed with himself, a piece of text that supports this is, "he could not move for he marveled at himself." That is what the brief change shows.

Maya's One Chunk

2017-08-28 20:07:51 UTC

The point of view change from Echo to Narcissus affects the text by describing Narcissus's sudden love for his own reflection. "No more my shade deceives me, I preserve 'Tis I in thee- I love myself-the flame arises in my breast and burns my heart-what shall I do? Shall I once implore? Or should I linger until my love is sought? What is it I implore? The thing I desire is mine-abundance makes me poor", promotes the idea that Narcissus is in love with his own reflection and what he seeks, he already has. This affects the text by turning the scheme of events from Echo's childish love for Narcissus, to Narcissus's despair of not getting what he desires.

Samuel Song's One Chunk Response That May or May Not Be Good or Correct... Shrug... I hope its correct...

2017-08-28 20:11:00 UTC

The shift in narrative point of view in paragraph five affects the text as a whole by having the narrator's reaction to Narcissus' idiocy. The point of view shifts from third-person omniscient to second-person, and the evidence provided to support that fact are the words "you and "your". Having the narrator react to the situation allows the reader to understand how critical the situation is. The narrator reacting to Narcissus admiring his own reflection also allows the reader to know what the tone is specifically. "The cheat that you are seeking has no place. Avert you gaze and you will lose your love, for this that holds your eyes is nothing save the image of yourself reflected back to you. It comes and waits with you; it has no life; it will depart only if you go." The narrator's input on the story creates a suspenseful tone on the rest of the myth.

Avery's one chunk

2017-08-28 20:23:46 UTC

In the story of Narcissus and Echo, the first part of it is told by echo, describing her love and lust for Narcissus. After paragraph 5, the story is told by Narcissus, who is describing how it made him feel to look at the fine human being in the reflection of the water. This shows the difference between Narcissus longing for himself and Echo longing for him. This gives the readers an insight of who the two people really are.

Dymuhn's Chunk

2017-08-28 20:29:49 UTC

The point of view shifts from Echo's to Narcissus'. This affects the text because it switches from the telling of Echo's infatuation with Narcissus to focus on Narcissus and his infatuation with himself. "All that is lovely in himself he loves, and in his witless way he wants himself". This affects the text because it basically switches from one story to another, but the new story picks up from where Narcissus left off on his journey, so the text switched point of views instead of starting a whole new story.

Larissa's Response

34257 — 2017-08-28 20:31:02 UTC

In the story, the point of view changes from Echo to Narcissus. Once in Narcissus's point of view he comes across a stream and finally gains the opportunity to gaze at his own beauty that all of the women marvel at. This affects the text as a whole, because now we can see Narcissus for the real person that he is, because due to the shift in the text, you can see the difference between Echo and Narcissus and their longing for Narcissus. Basically it lays out the pieces to their personality.

Lauren Groneck

2017-08-28 20:37:24 UTC

In the story Narcissus and Echo the point of view switches to Narcissus' point of view. This affects the story by showing how Narcissus feels and thinks. This switch shows how he only loves himself and does not love Echo. This shows what Narcissus feels and explains his actions. The reader is able to understand what the prophecy in the begging of the the story was foreshadowing. Also the readers were able to better understand what was going on and why.

Garren McKinley's forced chuck because the Shaffer method isn't my favorite

2017-08-28 20:40:51 UTC

In the myth of Echo and Narcissus, the point of view shifts from that of Echo to that of Narcissus, this was shown and done for the purpose of displaying Narcissus’s hubris, or his extreme pride in himself. An example of this is “Long, supine upon the bank, his gaze is fixed on his own eyes, twin stars; his fingers shaped as Bacchus might desire, his flowing hair as glorious as Apollo's,12 and his cheeks youthful and smooth; his ivory neck, his mouth dreaming in sweetness, his complexion fair and blushing as the rose in snow-drift white.” His gazes upon himself for a long while admiring himself which already showing an amount of vanity that is usually uncharacteristic, and it also demonstrates the cliche that vain people are constantly staring at themselves in a mirror and thinking of how attractive they are. Not to mention he compares himself to the gods, which at the time the god were the greatest things to ever exist they were the ultimatum, they were the smartest, most attractive, they are in a sense perfect to those who worship them, and just all around the best, that is however not say that some people weren’t smart, or attractive, or less than the gods, but with the comparison truly shows his vanity and hubris. There are several more examples of this as well as many things about hubris, vanity, and love.

Stephen's chunky chunk

2017-08-28 20:55:36 UTC

The story teller/narrator switches to Narcissus. attracted to the sprig, Narcissus bends down and takes a drink and sees himself. he falls in love, with himself, and because of this it effects the text of telling what is happening to Narcissus better.

Kennedy's Chunk :)

2017-08-28 20:55:44 UTC

In paragraph 5, the point of view briefly changes from Echo's point of view to Narcissus's point of view. This shift of the text’s narrative point of view affect the text as a whole, because in Echo's point of view, it talks about how much she is in love with Narcissus. In Narcissus's point of view, it talks about how much he is infatuated with himself. The readers will also understand the relationships between the characters.

Noah's Chunk of Chunkiness

2017-08-28 20:57:35 UTC

In paragraph five the point of view changes from third person omniscient to third person limited. This changes the text because we only know Echo's thoughts after paragraph five instead of hers and Narcissus. This changes the story because we can only know of Echo's sorrow instead of knowing the full extent of Narcissus' love for himself. As for example in paragraph six, "But when she saw him in his hapless plight, though angry at his scorn, she only grieved. As often as the love-lore boy complained, “Alas!” “Alas!” her echoing voice returned..." This shows her sorrow but doesn't show Narcissus' thoughts about hearing his reflection calling back to him.

Lucia's (insert cool adjective) CHUNK !

2017-08-28 20:59:08 UTC

In paragraph 5, the point of view of Echo's briefly shifts to Narcissus's. At first, it was Echo's point of view, describing what she said and what she saw. But, as you moved on throughout the story, it shifts to Narcissus's point of view. In the story, "Echo and Narcissus" it states," There was a fountain silver-clear and bright, which neither shepherds nor the wild she-goats, that range the hills, nor any cattle's mouth had touched—its waters were unsullied—birds disturbed it not; nor animals, nor boughs that fall so often from the trees. " This describes Narcissus's perspective. It tells you the details, such as the fountain silver-clear and bright and other scenery. The passage also informed," While he is drinking he beholds himself reflected in the mirrored pool—and loves; loves an imagined body which contains no substance, for he deems the mirrored shade a thing of life to love. He cannot move, for so he marvels at himself, and lies with countenance unchanged, as if indeed a statue carved of Parian marble.' This text evidence describes his actions and display how it is in his own perspective. Therefore, it briefly shifts the point of view to Echo's and to Narcissus's.

Cece's Chunky Monkey

2017-08-28 21:03:50 UTC

In paragraph five of "Echo and Narcissus," the point of view briefly changes from Echo's point of view to Narcissus's point of view. The author writes, "While he is drinking he beholds himself reflected in the mirrored pool-and loves; loves an imagined body which contains no substance..." This change in the point of view affects the text as a whole because it shows Narcissus's love and infatuation with himself. It also represents the overall theme for the Greek poem, which is that hubris will lead to the demise of man. The change of view in paragraph five affects the text as a whole because it provides an example for the theme of the poem and allows the reader to see how obsessed Narcissus is with himself.

Ignacio's Chunk

2017-08-28 21:04:33 UTC

In the myth of Echo and Narcissus, the point of view shifts from Echo to Narcissus so the story can explain Narcissus's hubris, which is self-love. The story states, "While he is drinking he beholds

himself reflected in the mirrored pool—and loves; loves an imagined body which contains no

substance, for he deems the mirrored shade a thing of life to love." The reason this effect exists is that:1, Narcissus's mother tried to not let him look at himself. And 2, since Narcissus as never seen himself before, he does not know what to expect when that moment comes. This leads to him to look at himself until he dies.

Kaylee's One Chunk

2017-08-28 21:05:38 UTC

In paragraph 5 of “Echo and Narcissus”, the point of view changes. It changes from the story being told by Echo, to being told by Narcissus. Because it was told by Echo on the beginning, the reader is aware of Echo’s infatuation for Narcissus. When it switches to Narcissus' point of view, it is made clear to the reader of Narcissuses infatuation for himself. In paragraph 3, the author writes “One day, when she observed Narcissus wandering in the pathless woods, she loved him and she followed him, with soft and stealthy tread. The more she followed him the hotter did she burn, as when the ame ares upward from the sulfur on the torch.” Then, after paragraph 5, the author writes “Nor food nor rest can draw him thence—outstretched upon the overshadowed green, his eyes fixed on the mirrored image never may know their longings satisfied, and by their sight he is himself undone. Raising himself a moment, he extends his arms around, and, beckoning to the murmuring forest…”

Alivea's Chunk

2017-08-28 21:05:42 UTC

In paragraph 5 of “Echo and Narcissus,” the point of view shifts from focusing on Echo to focusing on Narcissus. Narcissus recognizes his beauty, whilst getting a drink from a fountain, and the reader recognizes that Narcissus is entirely too prideful of himself after gazing at his reflection. “While he is drinking he beholds himself reflected in the mirrored pool—and loves; loves an imagined body which contains no substance, for he deems the mirrored shade a thing of life to love. He cannot move, for so he marvels at himself, and lies with countenance unchanged, as if indeed a statue carved of Parian marble.” Narcissus has fallen in love with the beauty of himself, in which he compares to the highness of Greek Gods, and represents hubris, the downfall of all men.

Ryan Wiebz's ok uno chunky responsey

2017-08-28 21:07:16 UTC

The narrative point of view shifts in in paragraph five of the Greek myth "Echo and Narcissus" written by Ovid from a focus on Echo's love and passion for Narcissus to Narcissus' love for himself. Paragraph four describes Echo's love for Narcissus by saying, "Oh, how she longed to make her passion known... to implore his love!" This view shifts in paragraph five to a focus on Narcissus, saying, "While he is drinking he beholds himself reflected in the mirrored pool-and loves; loves an imagines body which contains no substance..." This shift of view affects the text as a whole by effectively changing the main character from Echo, who has withered away into bones and voice, to Narcissus, a man of hubris, or pride. The focus of the story essentially shifts from loving another to loving oneself. This shift helps illustrate the points trying to be made by the story that hubris and infatuation are not wanted qualities in a man or woman.

Morgan Howell's mediocre, kinda horrible one chunk response

2017-08-28 21:07:57 UTC

In the myth, “Echo and Narcissus” by Ovid, the point of view changes from Echo’s perspective of love and endearment for Narcissus to Narcissus’s perspective of love and admiration for himself, and himself onl. This was done to show Narcissus’s extreme pride, or hubris, in himself. For instance, the myth states “ Long, supine upon the bank, his gaze is fixed on his own eyes, twin stars; his fingers shaped as Bacchus might desire, his flowing hair as glorious as Apollo's,12 and his cheeks youthful and smooth; his ivory neck, his mouth dreaming in sweetness, his complexion fair and blushing as the rose in snow-drift white” (Paragraph 5). Narcissus staring longingly at himself characterizes him to be uber vein. He even equates himself to the gods, and at that point in time, was never done, considering the gods were all-knowing and perfect in every single aspect of the word, and no one was even close to being as attractive and as intellectually stable as they were. Not to say that some people weren't attractive or intellectual, however, this was just one of the many examples in the myth "Echo and Narcissus" demonstrating extreme vanity and love for one's self, also known as Hubris.

Celine's Shaffer Response

2017-08-28 21:17:58 UTC

Narcissus's change in point of view affects the rest of the text by showing the jarring differences between Narcissus and Echo's personalities. After Echo is rejected in paragraph 4, the text then switches to Narcissus walking in the woods. The switch then shows how each character sees the world/situation: Echo sees despair in not having Narcissus whereas Narcissus sees himself, and himself only. In conclusion, the switch in point of view between Narcissus and Echo hightlights the twos differences overall.

Jonathan's "why didn't this dude die from dehydration before he saw he saw water for the first time" chunk

2017-08-28 21:20:40 UTC

Paragraph five, unlike the others, shows the story from Narcissus' point of view. The other paragraphs are told by a narrator. This shift in view helps to show Narcissus' emotions and feelings of love. "All that is lovely in himself he loves, and in his witless way he wants himself..." This is how it helps to shift the viewpoint in this story, it helps to redefine the main character's ideas and thoughts.

Brass Chunky, That Funky Chunky, Brass Chunky Junkie- Palmer Hendrix

2017-08-28 21:21:05 UTC

In paragraph five of Echo and Narcissus by Ovid the point of view changes from Echo’s to Narcissus’s point of view. This affects the story because it changes off of Echo's lust for Narcissus to show how much Narcissus is prideful in himself. He is so prideful that he would sit by a lake and look at himself rather than eat. We get to see how much he loves himself and why he does this in paragraph five. This is why this shift is so important to the story.

Savannah's Shaffer Chunk That Could or Could Not be Correct...

38258 — 2017-08-28 21:21:27 UTC

In the Greek myth E̲c̲h̲o̲ a̲n̲d̲ N̲a̲r̲c̲i̲s̲s̲u̲s̲, the point of view changes during paragraph five. Within paragraph five, the text states, "...and in this witless way he wants himself...he seeks, is sought, he burns and he is burnt...but what he sees inflames his longing..." This piece of text is an example of how the switch in perspective shows the reader how Narcissus feels towards his reflection. The switch in point of view further adds depth and understanding to the story, so the reader will not just think Narcissus only admires himself and goes mad for his reflection. The change in point of view in paragraph five pulls the details of the story together and truly belongs within the tale.

Alexis' One Chunk

2017-08-28 21:29:09 UTC

In paragraph 5, the point of view switches from Echo to Narcissus. This affects the rest of the story by explaining how much Narcissus loves himself. For example: in paragraph 5, "...his gaze fixed on his own eyes, twin stars; his fingers shaped like Bacchus might desire, his hair flowing like Apollo's, and his cheeks youthful and smooth; his ivory neck, his mouth dreaming in sweetness, his complexion fair and blushing as the rose in snow-drift white."

Ansleigh's Chunk

2017-08-28 21:32:23 UTC

In the story of Echo and Narcissis, the point of view switches frim Echo's to Narrcissis' point of view. It affects the veiw of the text by showing how both feel about Narcissus. Echo is inftauted with Narcissis, while he is infatuted with himself. It is important to change the point of veiw in the story, so that the readers can see the personalitys of both characters.

Davis' One Chunk Response

2017-08-28 21:41:13 UTC

The shift of the narratives point of view affects the text by going more in depth. It really lets you know the true feelings of Narcissus. The shift lets you understand how sad Echo was and how much Narcissus loved him self. "If he loves, deny him of what he loves." Echo said this because she was sad because Narcissus did not like her

Helena's One Chunk Response that she thought was right until she read all the others but will stick to her answer anyway

2017-08-28 21:48:55 UTC

The point of view in paragraph 5 of Echo and Narcissus changes from third person omniscient to first person omniscient, which is when the narrator shares their thoughts or feelings of the main character. "But why, O foolish boy, so vainly catching at this flitting form? The cheat that you are seeking has no place." This quote from the story explains to the reader that what Narcissus is doing is dangerous, because after the reader reads the lines by the narrator, they have an insight to the fact that Narcissus is vain. This points fingers to Narcissus' hubris, or his extreme vanity and pride in himself. Overall, this shift in point of view contributes to the overall theme by proving that vanity and infatuation, with someone else or yourself, will never end well.

Rachel's Chunk

2017-08-28 21:49:43 UTC

In paragraph five of the Greek Myth “Echo and Narcissus” the point of view briefly shifts from Echo’s perspective to Narcissus’ perspective. At first, the text describes and focuses on Echo’s love and affection for Narcissus, but then it shifts to describing Narcissus’ love for himself. In the poem it states, “While he is drinking he beholds himself reflected in the mirrored pool—and loves; loves an imagined body which contains no substance, for he deems the mirrored shade a thing of life to love.” When the point of view shifts from Echo’s to Narcissus’, Ovid makes Narcissus’ infatuation for himself clear to the reader. The shift of point of view also represents the poem’s theme, which is hubris will lead to the death of man. The change of point of view affects the text as a whole because it allows the reader to understand Narcissus’ infatuation for himself and it provides evidence for the overall theme of the myth.

Micah's one chunk thing that I probably didn't write enough for.

2017-08-28 22:01:09 UTC

In paragraph 5 of "Echo and Narcissus", the point of view changes from Echo to Narcissus. The change in point of view affects the passage by highlighting narcissus's focus o himself. "long supine along the bank, his gaze fixed upon his own eyes, twin stars; his fingers shaped like Bacchus might desire, his hair flowing glorious as Apollo's, his cheeks youthful and smooth, his ivory neck, his mouth dreaming in sweetness, his complexion fair and blushing rose in snow-drift white." Narcissus is obsessing over his reflection. The author is showing us narcissus through his own eyes to better show his obsession.

Sarah W.

2017-08-28 22:12:00 UTC

There is a brief switch from one point of view to the other in paragraph five from "Echo and "Narcissus". The narrative view in paragraph four is from Echo's point of view, while the view from paragraph five is shwoing Narcissus' point of view. This is so we can understand how each character feels. We can infer that Echo loves Narcissus in paragraph four, but we learn in paragraph five that Narcissus loves himself. This helps us better understand what is happening in the story through each characters point of view. Without the switch, we could not understand each person's feelings as easily.

Zane's one chunk response that's just chilling down here

2017-08-28 22:15:20 UTC

In paragraph 5 of "Echo and Narcissus", the point of view is shifted from that of Echo to Narcissus. This point of view change causes the reader to recognize Narcissus's intense love for himself. The author writes, "Nor food nor rest can draw him thence-outstretched upon the overshadowed green, his eyes fixed on the mirrored image never may know their longings satisfied, and by their sight he is undone."

Emma Highsmith

2017-08-28 22:15:55 UTC

In chapter 5 of the Greek myth, Echo and Narcissus, the point of view shifts from Echo to Narcissus. The shift shows what Narcissus thinks and feels. It compares the way that Echo and Narcissus feel about each other. Echo followed him and contemplated how much she loved him. “The more she followed him the hotter did she burn, as when the flame flares upward from the sulfur on the torch.’’ When it switches to Narcissus’ point of view, he thinks about himself. “ And how he kisses the deceitful fount; and how he thrusts his arms to catch the neck that's pictured in the middle of the stream!” The switch shows the readers what is really going through both of their minds so they really get the full picture.

Colby Gets Chunky... ONE CHUNKY ... Again, so... yah... : [

2017-08-28 22:24:51 UTC

The point of view in paragraph highlights Narcissus's intense love for himself. In earlier paragraphs (third person echo's point of view), it shows that "she longed to make her passion known!" while in chapter five (Narcissus's point of view) it says that "in his [Narcissus's] witless way he wants himself." The shift in point of view reveals just how beautiful Narcissus is, that Echo is burning for him and Narcissus has a burning passion for himself. The change in point of view allows to directly show how much he loves himself, as without a point of view centered on Narcissus, readers would have to infer how much he loves himself, which may lead to them understating it. In all, Having the shift in point of view highlights and clears up the knowledge of Narcissus's passion in a way that a third person objective view couldn't

Christina's One Chunk

2017-08-28 22:35:03 UTC

In paragraph five of "Echo and Narcissus," the point of view shifts from Echo's perspective to Narcissus's perspective. In the beginning of the story, it was obvious to the reader that Echo had a strong passion for Narcissus. The author writes, "...she loved him and she followed him...The more she followed him the hotter did she burn, as when the flame flares upward from the sulfur on the torch. Oh, how she longed to make her passion known!" When the point of view shifted to Narcissus's mindset, it was also obvious that Narcissus became infatuated with himself after looking into the fountain. In paragraph five it's written, "...he deems the mirrored shade a thing of life to love. He cannot move, for so he marvels at himself, and lies with countenance unchanged, as if indeed a statue carved of Parian marble. Long, supine upon the bank, his gaze is fixed on his own eyes, twin stars; his fingers shaped as Bacchus might desire, his flowing hair as glorious as Apollo's, and his cheeks youthful and smooth; his ivory neck, his mouth dreaming in sweetness, his complexion fair and blushing as the rose in snow-drift white. All that is lovely in himself he loves, and in his witless way he wants himself: he who approves is equally approved; he seeks, is sought, he burns and he is burnt. And how he kisses the deceitful fount; and how he thrusts his arms to catch the neck that's pictured in the middle of the stream!" And later in paragraph six it says, "Nor food nor rest can draw him thence—outstretched upon the overshadowed green, his eyes fixed on the mirrored image never may know their longings satisfied..." Since Narcissus had such pride in himself it led to the death of him and Echo, such as the Greek saying "Hubris is the downfall to all men."

Annabelle's Awesome Answer (I wasn't in class today so I hope I got this right)

2017-08-28 22:36:27 UTC

In Paragraph five of 'Echo and Narcissus,' the point of view changes from that of Narcissus to a narrator that has ties to Echo, overall helping the flow. The change in point of view allows for the reader to get a better view of Narcissus as a character and his relationship, or rather, lack thereof, with Echo. The change also helps tell little observations and details like, "He cannot move, for so he marvels at himself...", that would've otherwise been implied or stated awkwardly. Not only that, but it paints the reader a much broader picture, since Narcissus' point of view focused on himself alone, the reader was unable to grasp the entire scene with ease. The change from a character to a different narrator's point of view helped the text improve its quality and detail.

Seth's One Chunk Response

2017-08-28 22:54:37 UTC

Seth Moye

2017-08-28 22:59:53 UTC

The shift in point of view in paragraph 5 effects the text as a whole bytelling from the point of view of Narcissus. This allows the reader to understand why Narcissus is so attracted to his own reflection. This is shown here " his gaze fixed on his own eyes, twin stars; his fingers shaped as Bacchus might desire, his flowing hairas glorious as Apallo's"

Payton's Incorrect Opinions

2017-08-28 23:08:40 UTC

During paragraph 5 of Echo and Narcissus, the point of view switches from third person omniscient to second person to help the reader fully understand Narcissus’s perspective, which in turn helps him or her to understand the story. It does this effectively as it causes the reader to pause and imagine themselves in the situation, making it feel much more vivid and genuine. The switch also does a fantastic job of building suspense and intensity, making the story more entertaining and emotional, hence the line “Avert your gaze and you will lose your love, for this that holds your eyes is nothing save the image of yourself reflected back to you.” The description in that section and the rest of paragraph 5 displays Narcissus’s unadulterated infatuation with himself, which needs to be understood in order for the conclusion to make sense. Concludingly, the brief change in perspective impacts the reader’s perception of the situation and generally makes the story easier to digest.

Maggie's Chunk ;)

2017-08-28 23:19:04 UTC

In the myth, "Narcissus and Echo", the beginning of the story is told by Echo. Echo describes her love for Narcissus. However, in paragraph five, the point of view briefly changes to Narcissus'. This part shows how much Narcissus is infatuated with himself. This displays the difference between his love for himself and Echo's love for Narcissus. This can help the reader get a better understanding of the two characters and their feelings.

Alexandria Jones

2017-08-28 23:26:16 UTC

Narcissus's love for himself is mainly shown in paragraph 5 of "Echo and Narcissus" due to the change of point of view. Without the point of view being changed we might not have been able to see how fond he was over himself. "All that is lovely in himself he loves, and in his witless way he wants himself: he who approves is equally approved; he seeks, he sought, he burns and he is burnt." This shows that Narcissus has a great love for himself and it is proven more now that the point of view has been changed.

Lauren Riner Chunk

2017-08-28 23:27:13 UTC

In “Echo and Narcissus”, the story shifts from Echo’s point of view to Narcissus’s point of view in paragraph five. “While he is drinking he beholds himself in the mirrored pool- and loves…” The change in perspective affects the story as a whole because it shows how Narcissus feels. In paragraph four we learn about Echo’s love for Narcissus. After the switch in perspective, the reader is able to learn Narcissus’s hubris and infatuation for only himself. This helps guide the reader towards the overall theme of the myth.

Sadie's One Chunk Response (✿◠‿◠)

2017-08-28 23:33:21 UTC

In paragraph five of the story Echo and Narcissus, the point of view briefly shifts from the character Echo’s perspective to the character Narcissus’ perspective. The text first starts off by describing and focusing on Echo’s undeniable love for Narcissus, but then after the shift in perspective the text started to describe Narcissus’ infatuation toward with himself.

After the shift, the text states, “ While he is drinking he beholds himself reflected in the mirrored pool—and loves; loves an imagined body which contains no substance…” This change in point of view affects the text as a whole because it allows the reader to see the clear picture of how obsessed Narcissus is with himself, and for the overall theme “hubris is the downfall of man” to grow with ending of Narcissus’ perspective being that he drowned himself in a body of water after trying to show affection towards himself. Without the shift between perspective we would not be able to fully understand Narcissus’ love and passion for himself or Echo’s deep yet disregarded feelings for Narcissus.

Lucastulloch one chunk

2017-08-28 23:37:11 UTC

In Paragraph five the points of view are swapped from Echo to Narcissus. In this brief time, the narrative point of view shifts. when Echo is speaking and thing is is about how in love she is, or how hurt she is by his rejection. However when it is Narcissus it is think and speaking of how in love he is with himself.

Seths "Sans"ational chunk

2017-08-28 23:39:05 UTC

In paragraph 5, the author begins by talking to the reader. He finishes the paragraph by talking to Narcissus. In the first part of the paragraph, the author tells the reader that Narcissus loves nothing more than himself for example. "While he is drinking he beholds himself reflected in the mirrored pool -- and loves;". The author changes point of view and begins to speak to Narcissus. By changing the point of view the author reveals Narcissus' fate. "O foolish boy so vainly catching at this fliting form?". The presence of the question mark shows that the author is now speaking to Narcissus instead of the reader.

Chase's chunk

2017-08-28 23:39:15 UTC

The shift of point of view in paragraph 5 goes from Narcissus point of view to echo's. Narcissus's point of view was talking about how she had a burning feeling in her heart for echo. Then when the point of view changes to echo he is in love with his reflection and then ends up with him dying by falling into his reflection in a spring and drowning. Also the shift goes into more detail from echo's point of view by showing that he was in more love with himself then Narcissus's. This is how the shift of point of view affected the text as a whole.

Wilsons Chunk

2017-08-28 23:47:20 UTC

In paragraph five of "Echo and Narcissus', the point of view changes from echos point of view to narcissus point of view. It affects the text by showing how both feel about each other. Narcissus is 'in love' with himself while echo is in love with narcissus. Narcissus is so selfish he looks into a pond/lake at his reflection and likes what he sees so he tries to hug or kiss his reflection and he ends up drowning in that pond . That is why it is important that the author switched the point of views in the story , because we got to see both sides of the story.

Kyleigh Wheely's Chunk

44733 — 2017-08-28 23:57:01 UTC

In paragrah five of "Echo and Narcissus", the point of view changes from Echo's point of view to Narcissus's point of view. Echo is heartbroken from Narcissus rejecting her love, "...her miserable body wastes away, wakeful with sorrows...". While Narcissus has fallen in love with himself. "...and loves; loves an imagined body which contains no substance, for he deems the mirrored shade a thing of life to love." This change of point of view changes the text by showing two different perspectives of love. Echo loves Narchissus, another human being, while Narcissus has fallen in love with himself. The shift from one love to another shows just how dangerous love can be, weather it is a man with pride or a woman who is i

An empty space for Eddie's chunk (plz stay away (ಠ╭╮ಠ) )

2017-08-29 00:02:45 UTC

In paragraph 5, the POV (point of view) of the story changes to Narcissus. The author does this to better express Narcissus’s love for himself. After he sees his reflection in the water the POV closes down to him and his thoughts as he stares at his reflection. It allows the author to show what Narcissus thinks of himself. This lets the reader know how much he loves himself at that point.

Again, please stay away. :3

Annalyse's Response

2017-08-29 00:37:48 UTC

In the text, the brief shift in narrative point of view affects the text as a whole by taking the scene from Echo's passion towards Narcissus to his sudden infatuation with himself. Through his view, he comes across a stream untouched by nature, and gazes at his own reflection. Of course this is a fatal action, and one that he'll forever regret. I believe that this shift in point of view brings the story to a more personal level, which helps to teach the lesson that this myth is meant to teach. The whole story of Echo and Narcissus brings about a whole new way of teaching about pride and how, if given to the wrong person, it can prove fatal in more ways than one

Katie's Chunk

2017-08-29 00:45:18 UTC

In paragraph 5 of the Greek myth “Echo and Narcissus” the point of view briefly changes from Echo to Narcissus’ point of view. The change in point of view shows the extent of Narcissus’ infatuation with himself. “All that is lovely in himself he loves, and in his witless way he wants himself: he who approves is equally approved; he seeks, is sought, he burns and he is burnt.” This infatuation leading to Narcissus’ downfall is the overall meaning of this story. Throughout the story, before this change in point of view we only see Echo’s love for Narcissus and now we are seeing that Narcissus is in love with himself. This is what leads to his downfall in the story. Hubris is the downfall of man.

Rebecca's one chunk response

2017-08-29 00:52:25 UTC

In the Greek myth Echo and Narcissus by Ovid, there is a shift of point of view from Echo to Narcissus. This affects the text as a whole by showing the contrast of the two characters Narcissus and Echo and their feelings of love. Echo’s feelings of love for Narcissus are passionate and deep that she feels like she is burning up because of those feelings. Narcissus feelings for himself are very shallow shows how narcissistic he was, which caused him to meet is end. The change of point of view allow the readers to see the contrast of the feelings of the two characters Narcissus and Echo.

Summer's Chunk

2017-08-29 00:57:45 UTC

In paragraph 5, the point of view briefly changes from echo's point of view to Narcissus's point of view. This change in POV affects the story as a whole by showing hubris, the downfall of man. When Narcissus is finally able to see his own reflection he falls madly in love with himself. Narcissus cannot take the burden of his love for himself and drowns himself in the pool. Hubris pride and and self-confidence. However, it is the downfall of all men when one becomes to prideful or self confidence.

Tyler's Chunk, which he hopes is correct. If it is SICK! If not, aw.

2017-08-29 01:03:15 UTC

In the myth, "Echo and Narcissus," the point of view changes from Echo's point of view to Narcissus' point of view for a brief moment. This is done to show Narcissus' extreme infatuation with himself, this is supported in paragraph five when it states, " He cannot move, for so he marvels at himself, and lies with countenance unchanged, as if indeed a statue carved of Parian marble." This is showing how Narcissus falls in love with himself, when he sees his own reflection in the water, which leads to his death. Narcissus' extreme pride, or "Hubris", lead to his own death, which helps support the saying, Hubris is the downfall of man.

Samster da hamster's chunk

2017-08-29 01:35:25 UTC

Samster da hamster's 2nd attempt at writing the chunk

2017-08-29 01:38:03 UTC

In paragraph 5, the point of view briefly changes from echo to Narcissus. This is the point in the story where Narcissus sees his reflection and falls in love with himself. This POV change helps stress the point of just how much Narcissus loves himself, giving the reader a glance at his thoughts. "All that is lovely in himself he loves, and In his witless way he loves himself." This send a message about Narcissus's feelings that you probably couldn't get from Echo's point of View.

Smily's Chunk :)

2017-08-29 02:05:30 UTC

In paragraph 5, the point of view briefly changes from Echo’s point of view to Narcissus’s point of view. The change in point of view affects the text as a whole. In Echo’s point of view, it talks about how does she feel for Narcissus. In Narcissus’s point of view, it talks about how much he is infatuated with himself. The change in point of views can help understand the relationships between the characters and their thoughts.

Emily's One Chunk Response

2017-08-29 02:44:21 UTC

In paragraph 5 of "Echo and Narcissus", the author briefly changes his point of view

2017-08-29 10:32:25 UTC

In the story of Echo and Narcissius it starts with explaining Narcissius' point of view but shifts to Echo for paragraph 5. In paragraph 5 it finally depicts Echo's point of view. She later dies because Narcissius shunned her so it shifts back to Narcissius point of view. The reason for the change in view point is so the author can completely develop the story.

Mackayla's One Chunk

2017-08-29 10:55:11 UTC

The shift in point of view affects the text by showing the reader how Narcissus feels while gazing upon his reflection. "Rising himself a movement, he extends his arms around, and, beckoning to the murmuring forest, 'Oh, ye aisled wood was ever a man in love more fatally than I?'" Narcissus becomes infatuated with himself and does not pay attention to Echo, as she longs for him from afar. As Narcissus continues to look at himself, he wishes to be with his reflection, and ends up drowning himself to be with his reflection. Paragraph 5 explains to the reader from Narcissus's point of view what led up to his suicide.

Hunter's one-chunk response that he cant think of a name for.

2017-08-29 11:00:49 UTC

In the myth of echo and narcissus explains that hubris will be the downfall of man. In echo’s case, she dates zeus and brags to hera, therefore insulting one of the strongest goddesses, and she is cursed to only repeat words that other people say, and eventually can attract narcissus because of it. In narcissus”s case, he made a lot of enemies by turning down every woman he knew, but then, one fateful day, he gazes into a river at his reflection, and falls in love with himself, and he stared at the river until he rotted away.

Wills

2017-08-29 11:02:35 UTC

In paragraph five, the narrative point of view switches to second person point of view. As said in the text, "the cheat that you are seeking has no place." It is known that when someone uses you, or your in their text, then the text becomes second person point of view. Due to this new change, it suggests that what Narcissus is doing, which is ignoring people and falling in love with himself, is wrong. You should not take so much pride or love in ones self that you would only love yourself. The point of view shift does indeed affect the text as it switches to second person.

Jahzara's Chunk

2017-08-29 11:56:08 UTC

In the fifth paragraph of the story, the point of view switches to Narcissus's point of view. This change in perspective allows the better understand that Narcissus is in love with himself. This change shows the difference between Narcissus's love for Echo versus his love for himself. This is why the change in perspective for good for the reader.

Andrew Payton

2017-08-29 12:09:39 UTC

The Shift of the narrative point of view in paragraph 5 effects the point of view overall, focusing on Narcissus. The shift also shows the audience what he is thinking/ feeling. Evidence that supports the topic are: “While he is drinking he beholds himself reflected in the mirrored pool-and loves; loves… at himself.” The quote shows that the audience knows about his feelings: that he loves his own reflection. In all, the shift in the point of view in paragraph 5 changes the text as a whole, focusing on Narcissus.

Kelly's Chunk o:

2017-08-29 14:12:04 UTC

In paragraph 5, the shift describes how Narcissus came to love himself so fully and passionately. As he stared at his reflection in the mirror, he falls deeply "in love" with himself. He feels something he's never felt before, "love." He desperately wants to kiss his reflection, so he tries. He failed and falls in the stream, trying to find this person he feel in love with. As he searches, he drowns. His self-centered love had caused his downfall.

Natalia's chunk that purposely unpurposely is right next to her bff 1 chunky chip thing

2017-08-29 22:07:48 UTC

In the 5th paragraph the point of view (PoV) shifts because the story is focusing on Narcissus as he becomes the "more important" subject now. After Echo has had her time in the spotlight of the story it shifts slightly to show "HEY LOOK IM BEAUTIFUL AND DUMB PAY ATTENTION." And I believe that is why is got my descripted and well beautiful. The shift also takes part in Narcissus vain-ity. "He cannot move, for so he marvels at himself and lies with countenance unchanged"
P.S. yes I know vanity is spelled wrong I was trying to make a joke then I looked up the word and it meant the same thing so I just figured it doesn't hurt

Gracyn's One Chunk Response

2017-08-31 21:12:25 UTC

In paragraph 5 the point of view shifts from Echo's point of view to Narcissus's point of view. This helps develop the story because we can see his point of view understand how Narcissus is only in love with himself and no one else. This helps you better understand his character and his obsession with himself that we wouldn't be able to get from Echo's point of view

Brittney's One Chunk Response

2017-09-04 20:19:49 UTC

In paragraph 5 of the passage “Echo and Narcissus”, the perspective alternates from third person omniscient to second person point of view. The paragraph describes how Narcissus immediately fell in love for himself after seeing his reflection of the water for the first time. Narcissus did not once believe that it was wrong to be infatuated with the image of himself; but instead all he desires is to be with it. Without the narrator actually warning Narcissus, he says “Avert your gaze and you will lose your love, for this that holds your eyes is nothing save the image of yourself reflected back to you. It comes and waits with you; it has no life; it will depart if you will only go.” The narrator uses the pronouns you and your which explicitly shows that the point of view switches to second person. It affects the text as a whole because proves how ignorant and selfish Narcissus really is.

2018-04-14 00:00:36 UTC

affect

Kennedy's Chunk :)

edwher3875 — 2019-10-17 16:43:15 UTC

HI

2019-12-02 19:43:30 UTC

It go from echo talking to narcisisisisisisis talking

Im a pink starburst

2019-12-02 19:44:46 UTC

It goes from Echo talking to narcisuss talking to himself bc hes sad.

2020-01-29 17:54:23 UTC

In paragraph 5 how does this shorty of the text narrative point of the view affect the text as a whole

2020-03-21 13:58:00 UTC

The point of view in paragraph 5 briefly changes from Echo's description of what she saw to Narcissus's point of view.

2020-04-07 12:42:50 UTC

, Pick a post to connect to CANCEL

2020-04-07 12:42:51 UTC

, Pick a post to connect to CANCEL

2020-04-07 12:42:52 UTC

, Pick a post to connect to CANCEL

2020-05-30 20:32:13 UTC

ECHO AND NARCISSUS

Smily's Chunk :)

1315930 — 2020-10-07 22:59:34 UTC

i came for answers but now i wanna b apart of this class :(

2020-11-12 15:14:46 UTC

wholesome

Big Nigga

2021-03-03 06:38:18 UTC

My asshole burns like a bitch

2021-03-23 12:02:32 UTC

2021-03-23 12:03:42 UTC

2021-03-23 12:07:59 UTC

Yes

2021-04-13 14:31:24 UTC

Big chungus

2021-04-19 15:46:11 UTC

,jfDickGay motherfuckerclosecloseclosecloseclose Pick a post to connect to CANCEL

2021-04-19 15:46:29 UTC

CANCEL

Chunky indeed

mmallory26 — 2021-05-06 12:42:03 UTC

Sadducee

mmallory26 — 2021-05-06 12:45:05 UTC

Idc abt ya asshole weirdo

2021-05-07 18:00:59 UTC

nigger

Sam's Kinda Bad Chunk

3001980 — 2021-05-27 14:37:10 UTC

2022-08-24 21:26:27 UTC

nigger

Hi Mr. Amason. I'm not a student in your school, I want to ask you about the end of paragraph 5. To whom does the narrative shift too? I hope u answer me ASAP please.

abrarhajjeh — 2022-09-15 02:07:19 UTC

nigger

2023-05-11 13:05:01 UTC

2023-05-11 13:07:05 UTC

2023-05-11 13:07:44 UTC

2023-05-11 13:08:40 UTC

fheriuerihr78f

2024-03-12 12:30:02 UTC

buvyweyfhc78uhvnuh unuoiwefuhn8w7ech nhc ploopy

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HI

Im a pink starburst

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i came for answers but now i wanna b apart of this class :(

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Chunky indeed

Sam's Kinda Bad Chunk

Hi Mr. Amason. I'm not a student in your school, I want to ask you about the end of paragraph 5. To whom does the narrative shift too? I hope u answer me ASAP please.

Samuel Song's One Chunk Response That May or May Not Be Good or Correct... Shrug... I hope its correct...