The wine, being very strong, causes the cyclops to fall into a deep sleep.
he offers him some wine and the cyclops accepts it.
When Odysseus went ashore to meet the Cyclops Polyphemus, he brought with him a few of his men and a bag of wine that he had received as a gift from the god Dionysus. Additionally, he took with him a sword and some provisions. The wine played a crucial role in his plan to intoxicate the Cyclops and facilitate their escape from his cave.
cyclops drank three bowls that Odysseus brought him
Odysseus simply offers the cyclops wine. The cyclops has never had wine, so has a low tolerance to alcohol.
Wine and food. The cyclops gets drunk, and then Odysseus stabs the cyclops in the eye with a sharpened log, then he gets away! Odysseus gives the cyclops 4 bowls of wine. As a parting gift, Odysseus and his men give the Cyclops a burning hole in its eye.
Wine and food. The cyclops gets drunk, and then Odysseus stabs the cyclops in the eye with a sharpened log, then he gets away! Odysseus gives the cyclops 4 bowls of wine. As a parting gift, Odysseus and his men give the Cyclops a burning hole in its eye.
Wine and food. The cyclops gets drunk, and then Odysseus stabs the cyclops in the eye with a sharpened log, then he gets away! Odysseus gives the cyclops 4 bowls of wine. As a parting gift, Odysseus and his men give the Cyclops a burning hole in its eye.
That Cyclops will eat Odysseus last of the men.
In Homer's "Odyssey," the Cyclops Polyphemus is depicted drinking wine, specifically a strong, rich wine given to him by Odysseus. This wine, referred to as "nectar" in the text, is described as being made from a blend of grapes and is potent enough to intoxicate the giant. Odysseus uses the wine to get Polyphemus drunk, which ultimately aids in his escape from the Cyclops' cave.
Wine!
Wine and Food off of his ship!
He gives him wine