In Greek drama, and indeed through much of our own lives, a pattern...

In Greek drama, and indeed through much of our own lives, a pattern of human behavior governs our fate: hubris, ate, and nemesis. Hubris is excessive pride in our own abilities or position. Ate (ah-tee) is the rash actions our hubris leads us to perform. Nemesis is the retribution visited upon us for our rash deeds and excessive pride. For example, in The Odyssey, Odysseus's hubris leads him to taunt the cyclops (ate) after he escapes from his cave, which results in the cyclops' father, Poseidon, cursing Odysseus and his men (nemesis). Describe in detail how you see this pattern of hubris, ate, and nemesis in To Build a Fire.