Only in comparison to your own abbreviation, incomplete sentences, and "slang" are my comments long.
The terms I use are the ones I find most suitable for what I am describing. I use the term Human Emotionalism because it is the most correct phrase and is an appropriate title for the trait.
I find my logic justifiable.
Elaborate if you believe me to be in error.
You just want a random Greek myth? I'm a little confused on the question, but I like to think I'm a storehouse of Greek myths, so I will try to give you a really fun one.
Once upon a time there was a lovely, virginal girl named Persephone who was the daughter of Demeter, goddess of grain, farming, and fertility...basically Mother Nature. The two loved harvesting grain to feed the humans. On the flip side is the lord of the underworld Hades, a dark and mysterious, but fair and decent god. He took one look at Persephone, fell madly in love, and knew he found his queen. Interestingly, Persephone translates to "destroyer of light" so it was almost as if she were destined for darker things than picking grain.
Anyhooo, some say Hades seduced her, others say he kidnapped her into the underworld and held her there. Meanwhile, Demeter lamented and neglected her duties as Mother Nature and the natural part of the world seemed to die. The one rule of the underworld is that you can't eat or drink anything there and escape. Persephone did not know this and ate six pomegranate seeds. At last, the gods found her and decided since Demeter and Hades are so important, Persephone should spend six months with her mother and six months with her husband rulling the underworld because of the number of seeds she ate. Thus, for six months, nature seems to die and lies in winter. This is the time Persephone became known as a hard but fair queen of the dead just like Hades.
Random enough?