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Cyclops asked Poseiden to add to Odysseus' fate.
Odysseus wishes Antinous a terrible death before his wedding day.
Telemachus is made more confident to find Odysseus, and to drive out the suitors. (Neither of which he does.) Later, however, he does travel to Pylos and Sparta to learn of Odysseus' fate, and eventually, he assists Odysseus in killing the suitors.
In Homer's "The Odyssey", Odysseus receives directions on how to get to Hades from the goddess, Circe. In order to get Tiresias to answer his questions about what fate awaited him in the future, he had to take an offering of a ram.
Odysseus was the master strategist who devised the Trojan Horse scam when the Achaeans had given up hope of breaching the city's walls.
Cyclops asked Poseiden to add to Odysseus' fate.
The tone established at the beginning of the story when the Counsel of the Gods were discussing the fate of Odysseus most closely resembles a serious and solemn tone, as the fate of a mortal was being decided by divine beings with great power and authority.
Odysseus questioned the swineherd about the current state of affairs in Ithaca, the loyalty of the citizens, and the treatment of his son, Telemachus.
Odysseus wishes Antinous a terrible death before his wedding day.
he seems to be incontrol of his fate
Calypso has the power of immorality over Odysseus.
Doctor Fate's weakness is his reliance on the Helmet of Fate, which is both the source of his power and his Achilles' heel. If someone were to separate him from the helmet or find a way to neutralize its magic, he would lose his abilities and be vulnerable. Additionally, Doctor Fate's powers can be affected by dark and malevolent forces that can corrupt or control him.
No
Odysseus has his fate influenced by the actions of the gods when cause his ship to crash and drown all the people on the ship. He is spared and asked to remain on Calypso's Island.
Odysseus has his fate influenced by the actions of the gods when cause his ship to crash and drown all the people on the ship. He is spared and asked to remain on Calypso's Island.
Odysseus does not intentionally sail to the land of the Cyclops but ends up there when sailing home, possibly sent by the gods, or by Fate herself.
six of them will be eaten by each of her six heads