Polyphemus's curse contains six parts. "…grant that Odysseus…may never reach his home in Ithaca. But if he is destined to see his friends again, to come once more to his own house and reach his native land, let him come late, in wretched plight, having lost all comrades, in a foreign ship, and let him find trouble in his home"
Odysseus does return home, but the other five parts of the curse come true.
Odysseus and his men escape Polyphemus' cave by cleverly deceiving the Cyclops. After blinding him with a sharpened wooden stake while he is drunk, they hide underneath the sheep as Polyphemus lets them out to graze. As they make their escape, Odysseus reveals his true identity to the blinded giant, provoking Polyphemus to curse him, which leads to further troubles for Odysseus on his journey home.
When Odysseus and his men landed on the island of the Cyclopes, they encountered a giant named Polyphemus. Curious about the Cyclops, Odysseus and his men entered his cave, only to be trapped when Polyphemus returned and began to eat them. To escape, Odysseus devised a clever plan, getting Polyphemus drunk and telling him his name was "Nobody." After blinding the Cyclops, Odysseus and his men fled by clinging to the undersides of Polyphemus's sheep, but Odysseus's pride led him to reveal his true identity, prompting Polyphemus to curse him.
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.
After Odysseus escapes from the Cyclops Polyphemus, he taunts him by revealing his true identity, which angers Polyphemus. In retaliation, the Cyclops prays to his father, Poseidon, to curse Odysseus, asking for his journey home to be fraught with danger and delays. This divine retribution leads to numerous challenges for Odysseus and his crew as they attempt to return to Ithaca.
Yes
No it not true
The Cyclops, Polyphemus, realizes the true identity of Odysseus after he calls for help from the other Cyclopes. When they come to his aid, Polyphemus tells them that "Noman" is blinding him, leading them to think he is simply afflicted by a divine punishment. However, when Odysseus reveals his true name, Polyphemus understands that it was Odysseus, the clever man who outwitted him, thus uncovering his identity despite the initial ruse.
yes
True. When a slide is thick, only certain parts of the specimen may come into focus due to the limited depth of field of the microscope. Adjusting the focus may help bring different parts of the specimen into clear view.
Polyphemus, the Cyclops, captured Odysseus and his men when they ventured into his cave. He trapped them inside and began to eat Odysseus's crew one by one. To escape, Odysseus cleverly devised a plan, getting Polyphemus drunk and blinding him with a sharpened stake. After escaping, Odysseus taunted Polyphemus, revealing his true identity, which led to further consequences from the Cyclops's father, Poseidon.
Yes the curse is is it the weaping and the moaning and the gnashing of teeth
The biggest example of harmartia is Odysseus' act of hubris when he tells the cyclops Polyphemus his true name. This enables Polyphemus to ask his father Poseidon to curse Odysseus, and give him difficulties on his journey home.