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| something that a person cannot conquere;achieve |
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| strong enough to resist or withstand attack |
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| the omniscient narroator does not take part in the action yet knows everthing that is happening |
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| resulting from or showing reverence |
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| primary epic or oral epic |
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| original epics before they are translated into foreign languages |
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| a form of moral tale that ends with a question inviting the audience to share judgement |
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| two events occured at different times in the past, use different tensees to show which event happened first |
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| acting one upon or with the other |
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| a defeat attended with disorederly flight; dispersal of a defeated force in complete disorder |
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| begining to exist or develop |
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| god of the islam, a prophet |
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| a long narrative poem in a dignified style about the deed |
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| an object regarded with awe as being the embodient or habitation of a potent spirirt or as having magical powers |
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| one of four equal parts into which anything is or may be divided; to pause in action |
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| a tale concerning origins |
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| person who plays tricks on people in the story, often bigger or stronger, and is usually a spider. |
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