Odysseus was justified in killing the suitors because they were disrespectful guests in his home, consumed his resources, harassed his wife, and plotted against his son. In the context of ancient Greek customs and honor, Odysseus sought to restore order and reclaim his rightful place as the head of his household.
Eurymachus argues that it was primarily Antinous who was responsible for the mistreatment of Odysseus' household, and that the other suitors should not be punished for his actions. He also pleads for mercy and offers to repay Odysseus for the damages caused.
Eurymachus argues that it was only Antinous who was responsible for the suitors' behavior and that the rest of the suitors should not be punished for his actions. He also offers to make reparations for the suitors' misdeeds and promises to compensate Odysseus for any losses they have caused.
Eurymachus argues that it was the suitors who were responsible for their actions, not all the suitors collectively. He asks Odysseus to spare those who were not involved in the disrespect shown towards him and to forgive those who have wronged him.
While Odysseus' revenge can be seen as justified by some due to the wrongs he suffered at the hands of the suitors, others might argue that the extent of the violence and bloodshed he unleashed goes beyond what is morally acceptable. The ethical justification of his revenge is subjective and depends on individual perspectives on justice and retribution.
Eurymachus tries to persuade Odysseus by shifting blame to Antinous and the other suitors, claiming they were the instigators of the wrongdoing. He also offers to compensate Odysseus for the damage done by the suitors and promises to repay all they have consumed in the household. Eurymachus appeals to Odysseus' sense of mercy and asks for forgiveness.
Eruymachus doesn't stop Odysseus, he helps him kill the suitors. All the suitors die in the end.
Odysseus was trying to kill them all. Only by killing Odysseus could they save their own lives.
Eurymachus argues that it was primarily Antinous who was responsible for the mistreatment of Odysseus' household, and that the other suitors should not be punished for his actions. He also pleads for mercy and offers to repay Odysseus for the damages caused.
No. Though Eurymachus attempts to bargain with Odysseus, Odysseus' fury is only satiated by killing them all.
While Odysseus' revenge can be seen as justified by some due to the wrongs he suffered at the hands of the suitors, others might argue that the extent of the violence and bloodshed he unleashed goes beyond what is morally acceptable. The ethical justification of his revenge is subjective and depends on individual perspectives on justice and retribution.
Odysseus, his son, and the loyal staff kill all the suitors.
As leader of the suitors, Antinous led them all to their deaths by being the first to die.
The suitors beg Odysseus for mercy, offering apologies and excuses for their behavior, while attempting to justify their actions by blaming the influence of the gods and their own desires for Penelope. They plead for their lives, promising to repay Odysseus and make amends for their wrongdoings.
Odysseus ,his son , and the loyal staff kill all the suitors
He fights the suitors and kills all of them.
Odysseus killed all of Penelope's suitors.
Odysseus is able to string his bow, after all the suitors have tried and failed. Odysseus is also able to win Penelope's heart, kill all the suitors, and have the love and respect of the gods, in particular Athena.