They would sing so sweetly and look like what you wanted the most that you couldn't resist to go there andd be eaten up by them
Yes; the Sirens sang their enchanted song, and attempted to lure Odysseus and his men to their doom.
The Sirens try to lure Odysseus and his men by singing enchanting melodies that promise knowledge and pleasure. Their irresistible songs tempt sailors to steer their ships towards the treacherous rocks where the Sirens reside.
Odysseus gave his men beeswax so that they would not be able to hear the Sirens who would lure them to their death.
The sirens seek to lure Odysseus and his companions to their death with their songs.
Odysseus has his men plug their ears with beeswax so they cannot hear the Sirens' enchanting voices. Odysseus himself, wanting to hear the song but also not succumb to its lure, has his men tie him to the ship's mast so he cannot be swayed.
I believe you are referring to the sirens. They sirens are women Odysseus stumbles upon on his journey who sexually lure Odysseus and distract him from his ultimate goal.
Some may view Odysseus as selfish when he listens to the sirens because he prioritizes his own desires for knowledge and adventure over the safety and well-being of his crew. By choosing to hear the sirens' song, he puts his men in danger of succumbing to the lure of the sirens' voices.
No. Sirens are mythological creatures that lure sailors to their doom by their voices, they had no use for 'plunder'.
Odysseus and his men needed to protect themselves from the call of the Sirens because it irresistibly attracted nearby sailors. The lure of their voices would cause sailors to shipwreck and eventually die.
Circe warns Odysseus that the Sirens will enchant his men with their beautiful singing, luring them to their doom. She explains that the Sirens' song will tempt the sailors to abandon their ship and swim toward the source of the music, ultimately leading them to be shipwrecked and devoured. To protect his crew, she advises Odysseus to plug their ears with beeswax and to have himself tied to the mast of the ship so he can safely hear the Sirens without succumbing to their lure.
the sweet songs of the sirens lead their men to death
In "The Odyssey," the sirens promised to provide knowledge and insight to sailors who listened to their enchanting music. However, their true intention was to lure sailors to their deaths by causing them to shipwreck on the rocky shores where the sirens resided. Odysseus and his men avoided this fate by following a clever plan devised by Odysseus himself.