Once he and his surviving men are back on board his ship and have
gone a short distance from the island of the Cyclops, he foolishly
lets Polyphemus know that Odysseus is name of the one who tricked
and blinded him. In a rage Polyphemus calls upon his father Poseidon
to prevent Odysseus from going home, and added that if he ever,
after a long time, did get home, he would wretched and abandoned,
and nothing would await him in his house but misery.
And so it happened, though things did turn out alright in the end.
as Odysseus sailed away he said to Polyphemus '' it is I Odysseus who blinded you.''
they make many mistakes which do you want
Odysseus tells Polyphemus his real name as he is escaping, enabling the Cyclops to curse him to face obstacles on his journey home. This mistake ultimately prolongs Odysseus's journey and leads to additional challenges.
First, he makes the mistake of wanting to meet Polyphemos even as his men warn him against it. This second mistake is what etc
One mistake Odysseus makes with the cyclops Polyphemus is telling him his real name, which allows the cyclops to later pray to his father, Poseidon, for revenge. This leads to a series of challenges and hardships for Odysseus on his journey home from Troy.
Odysseus' men make the critical mistake of opening a bag of winds given to Odysseus by Aeolus, the wind god. They are tempted by greed and curiosity, believing it contains treasure, which unleashes a storm that blows them back to Aeolia, far from their goal of returning home. This act of disobedience and lack of trust in Odysseus ultimately delays their journey and leads to further hardships.
They get greedy, not trusting in Odysseus, and open the bag of winds when they were almost at Ithaca, thinking the bag contained treasure. The unleashed winds blow them far back away from their home
Odysseus makes the mistake of taunting Polyphemus and revealing his real name because of his pride and arrogance. These actions result in the Cyclops calling on his father Poseidon for revenge, causing further obstacles for Odysseus on his journey back home.
Polyphemus is a one eyed giant (cyclops). He traps Odysseus and his crew in his cave andattempts to eat all of them but only got away with eating a few. Odsseus tricked polyphemus into drinking a sleeping potion/drink and polyphemus feel alseep. As he was asleep Odysseus and the rest of his escaped. AS they got into their boat, polyphemus relaized they were escaping and tried to throw a large boulder at their ship but failed.In the Robert Fitzgerald version, the story goes like this- Polyphemos (how it is spelled in this edition) trapped Odysseus and some of his men in his cave that he and his sheep lived in. Odysseus introduced himself as 'Nobody'. He would push aside the heavy boulder (that only he could push) that kept them in to allow the sheep to graze, and so he could go outside, but rolled the boulder back so Odysseus and his men couldn't escape. When he came back and let the sheep in, he would eat some of Odysseus's men. Odysseus made a plan to escape be taking a long branch and hardening it in a fire, which he and his men poked Polyphemos's eye, blinding him. Polyphemos cried out to the other kyklopes (cyclopes), but none of them came because he said that "Nobody has hurt me!" making the other kyklopes think that he meant 'Nobody' as in 'no person', rather than a name. In the morning, Polyphemos led the sheep out by feeling their wool as they walked out, to make sure that Odysseus and his men couldn't escape. Odysseus strapped his men to the undersides of the sheep, and hung onto a sheep himself so they could get out but not be felt. Odysseus and his men got to their ship and cast off, but Odysseus called out to the kyklopes, and alerted him that they had escaped. Polyphemos threw boulders at them, and Odysseus taunted him further when the boulders didn't hit them. Polyphemos then cursed they, praying to Posieden (his father, I think) for all of Odysseus's men to die so he would return to Ithaka alone, or for at least the journey to take a very long time.
As Odysseus is leaving the Cyclops Polyphemus, he makes the critical mistake of revealing his true identity. Instead of escaping quietly, he taunts Polyphemus, proclaiming his name and boasting about his cunning. This act of hubris provokes Polyphemus to curse Odysseus, leading to further challenges and obstacles during his journey home. This moment highlights the dangers of pride and the consequences of revealing one's identity to enemies.
Odysseus [Ulysses] boasts. He lets the Cyclops know who he really is; so Poseidon [Neptune] can unleash his wrath on the hero.Odysseus tells the Cyclops (Polyphemus) his real name and where he lives. He also taunts him.
Make a mistake is correct.