Yes, they are very consistent! They were consistent because his way of looking at the suitors did not change one bit!
Yes, Odysseus' actions in dealing with the suitors are consistent with his cunning and strategic nature that is displayed throughout the epic. From devising plans to outsmart his enemies to using disguises to gather information, Odysseus consistently demonstrates his intelligence and resourcefulness in overcoming challenges.
In earlier episodes, we learn that Odysseus is a cunning strategist who values intelligence and cleverness over brute strength. He understands the importance of establishing his identity and reputation, which is evident when he cleverly reveals his name to the Cyclops, Polyphemus, after blinding him. This warning serves to highlight Odysseus's resourcefulness; he wants to ensure that the Cyclops knows who defeated him, foreshadowing the consequences of angering the gods and the challenges Odysseus will face on his journey home.
Cattle of the Sun God
This episode suggests that not all of the men may necessarily want to go home as badly as Odysseus does, and perhaps they would stay some where else if they were allowed.
he showed power and strongness to it
it shows why odysseus men do not return home.
Is this one? Might be from an earlier episode http://www.tsrocks.com/d/devendra_banhart_texts/i_feel_just_like_a_child.html
that they are sweet, and beautiful.
The men like to drink and they die
They both like carrots. they both dislike Zeus.
Six of the twelve original men remain.
he was emotionally strong, a good leader, and a good teacher