He is the mightiest of all, "supreme over king, lordly in appearance" (tablet I, line 28). Gilgamesh is as mighty as a wild bull. Nothing can stand in his way. When he wants something he goes after it. His strength is unstoppable. Gilgamesh is "two-third of him god, one-third of him is human" (tablet I, line 46), which explains his enormous strengthen.In the second section of the poem, gloominess shadows the monument. Its appearance is deteriorating."All the conditions of its existence may have flaked off the paint." Or so it seems.The monument is no longer flawless. Its age and cracks are visible to the naked eye. The imperfections on the monument are a consolation to us. The shedding of its skin allows us to see what the monument really looks like. It is only appropriate that we see these imperfections on the monument because nothing created by man can be so perfect, not even a monument.After the unexpected death of Enkidu, the first friend and companion he ever known, Gilgamesh became aware of his own vulnerability and mortality. He never knew a lost like this before. Gilgamesh starts questioning his own existence. "I am going to die!- am I not like Enkidu?! Deep sadness penetrates my core, I fear death, ......" (tablet IX, lines 2-4). How could the mightiest of all have a breakdown? In the final sect

Some common words found in the essay are:
Epic Gilgamesh, Bishop People, Enkidu Deep, Monument Elizabeth, section poem, seen gilgamesh, imperfections monument, tablet line,
Approximate Word count = 894
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)