He rejoices because his desire is to seek vengeance upon the suitors.
Odysseus rebukes her and reminds her not to rejoice in anyone's death.
A grinder at the mill
In Homer's "Odyssey," the character who witnesses Zeus sending a good omen to Odysseus is the swineherd Eumaeus. This occurs when Odysseus, disguised as a beggar, is in the company of Telemachus and Eumaeus. The omen takes the form of an eagle carrying a trembling dove, which is interpreted as a sign of divine favor and protection for Odysseus as he seeks to reclaim his home and family.
he heard thunder and there were no clouds out
Halitherses explained the omen of the two eagles fighting in the sky. He interpreted this as a representation of the struggle between Odysseus and the suitors in his house, with Odysseus ultimately emerging victorious.
he heard thunder and there were no clouds out
In Homer's "Odyssey," Zeus sends an omen to Odysseus in the form of two eagles that soar above him and his men. The eagles engage in a fierce fight, symbolizing the impending conflict and struggle that Odysseus will face. This sign is interpreted by the prophet Halitherses, who explains that it foretells the defeat of the suitors and the eventual return of Odysseus to reclaim his home and honor. Thus, the omen serves as a divine assurance of Odysseus's fate and the support of the gods in his journey.
zues responded with a clap of thunder
I think thats Phineaus
An eagle with a white goose flew overhead and it was seen as an omen that Odysseus would have revenge. Later in the same chapter, a hawk is seen as an omen.
Book 13 verses 311-440 Odysseus recognize that Athena has been kind to him and asks her to verify that indeed he is in his homeland. Athena does, Odysseus rejoice and together they devise a plan to revenge the suitors.
That Odysseus would return after a great deal of time, and kill all the suitors by suprise.