She gives Telemachus the advice to go in search of news of his father, Odysseus.
they wanted to jump him when telemachus was coming back to shore after a trip to search for his father. they were hiding in a shore, Athene said to poseidon theres a ship from Ithaca, lets give odysses's friends a scare (or sumthing like that) and so they put a fog around the ship (athene is actually on odysses's side and the ship was holding the suiters). So then telemachus waltz right past the suiters without a second glance. HOPE THIS HELPS!!!!!
"Bring these men to be our guests: unhitch their team!" (paraphrase of entire quotation from book: there is no question about them staying here!) take care of the horses and bring the men to the house
It is thought that Homer was a Babylonian who was taken hostage by the Greeks. Another theory states that the Oracle at Delphi claimed he was the Ithacan son of Epikaste and Telemachus from the Odyssey.
a lamb
the excuse that telemachus gives to the suitors is that he will clean the weapons
Advice has no singular form; the closest is a 'piece of advice'. Proper usages include: give advice give some advice give a piece of advice
That his father is not dead and is in Ithaca
to give advice is to give a suggestion
Athena did not give Arachne a chance to repent, at least not in the version I know. According to my texts, Arachne was boastful until the end, and when beaten, rather than beg forgiveness, she chose to kill herself in shame. It could be argues that Athena's curse was merciful, since it meant that Arachne didn't die.
Odysseus warns Telemachus to be cautious of the suitors who are trying to take advantage of his absence to win Penelope's hand in marriage and take control of his kingdom. He advises Telemachus to think carefully before taking any action and to trust only a few loyal allies.
Odysseus signals Telemachus by nodding his head, indicating it's time to execute their plan and kill the suitors.
Menelaus wished to give Telemachus "three stallions and a chariot burnished bright...and a gorgeous cup." Telemachus regretfully declined these gifts for his own reasons. In exchange, Menelaus instead gave Telemachus "a mixing bowl...solid silver finished off with a lip of gold."