- Code: Select all
Username:
Name (can be tbd):
Gender (can be tbd):
What does glory mean to them? (no word limit, but must be more than 10)
Ends April 28th (you can request extensions)
Based on | Click to view |
Artist | sapphire77 [gallery] |
Time spent | 34 minutes |
Drawing sessions | 3 |
3 people like this | Log in to vote for this drawing |
Username:
Name (can be tbd):
Gender (can be tbd):
What does glory mean to them? (no word limit, but must be more than 10)
The dinzi in this egg wrote: "Glory, a word of strength to say the least, to most Glory means nothing but an excuse for bloodlust, but personally that is all nonsense as glory means victory and victory means achivement and achievement means Hard work, Glory is just the feeling that is received after an epic victory, the words of a warrior. Thats all what glory is, the Oozing blood of victory itself. Some may call me crazy but it all leads to glory in the end"
DollyDo wrote:Username: DollyDo
Name (can be tbd): tbd
Gender (can be tbd): tbd
What does glory mean to them?:
Glory is a rather difficult term for them to explain. The first thought that would jump to their mind is being remembered and respected through out time, for example a person of glory might be a great leader or an intelligent inventor. But then it feels like it doesn't truly show the full extent of the word, for example a fallen warrior on the battle field may have the glory of helping fight the war but overtime minor casualties will be forgotten under normal circumstances. Another issue with that explanation is, what you used it in the context of "Look at the glory of this autumn day". In that statement you're using it to say how beautiful the day may be, not how it is going to be remembered and respected over the ages. Or what if you were to use it in a "Remember the glory days". In that, you're saying to remember the good old times, a time of great splendor, magnificence, or prosperity. They could easily go on for hours and hours on how difficult and complex the word is without really explaining anything.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 38 guests