Which two pairs of lines in this excerpt from homer's iliad contain epithets about achilles? 1 to helen's bed the gods alone assign hermione, to extend the regal line; . . 2 a golden distaff gave to helen's hand; and that rich vase, with living sculpture wrought, . . 3 he ceased; a gush of grief began to rise: fast streams a tide from beauteous helen's eyes; . . 4 at helen's beck prepare the room of state; beneath an ample portico they spread . . 5 in this suspense bright helen graced the room; before her breathed a gale of rich perfume.

The best answer for this question would be:

3 He ceased; a gush of grief began to rise:

Fast streams a tide from beauteous Helen's eyes;

 

The way the description of the words were formed were imagery of Achilles and experiences.

i think its answer 3

It describes the event as one that was bound to happen.

Explanation:

The story "The guilty party" is about a girl named Liz. It was written by O. Henry, a writer famous for his short stories which often have a surprising ending. The story deals with Liz's obligation to get married.

Paragraph 40 describes the event in the luck of Liz. Liz is the girl in a green silk skirt, and she cannot escape her fate - she has to get married, and there is no possible way to change it. This is why the author includes a word play to refer to this event, and describes Liz as "Fate in a green silk skirt."

So in short:

It describes the event as one that was bound to happen. It describes Liz as irrational and unthinking. It emphasizes Liz's rough but ethereal beauty. It illustrates the narrator's opinion that Liz is doing the right thing.

Hope this helps you. Do mark me as brainliest.