Odysseus and his men needed to protect themselves from the call of the Sirens because it irresistibly attracted nearby sailors. The lure of their voices would cause sailors to shipwreck and eventually die.
Odysseus should be wary of the sirens because their enchanting songs can lure sailors to their deaths by causing them to crash their ships into rocks. The sirens' irresistible melodies can lead sailors astray from their original path, putting them in grave danger. If Odysseus listens to the sirens' song, he risks losing his crew and failing in his journey back home.
Odysseus did not plug his ears from the Sirens because he wanted to hear their enchanting song. However, he had his men tie him to the mast of the ship so that he could listen without being tempted to steer the ship towards the dangerous rocks where the Sirens dwelled.
Some may view Odysseus as selfish when he listens to the sirens because he prioritizes his own desires for knowledge and adventure over the safety and well-being of his crew. By choosing to hear the sirens' song, he puts his men in danger of succumbing to the lure of the sirens' voices.
Odysseus asked his shipmates to tie him to the mast of the ship and plug their ears with beeswax so they would not be seduced by the sirens' enchanting songs.
Odysseus does not plug his own ears with wax when they sail past the sirens because he wants to hear their enchanting song. He instructs his crew to tie him to the mast and not untie him no matter how much he begs, ensuring that he can listen to the sirens but not act on their call. This allows him to experience the sirens' temptation without succumbing to it.
Odysseus chooses to protect himself from the sirens by having his men tie him securely to the mast so he can hear their enchanting song without succumbing to its effects. This is different from how he protects his men, who he orders to plug their ears with beeswax to avoid hearing the sirens' song and being lured to their deaths. Odysseus knows he is curious and will be tempted by the sirens' song, so he takes measures to ensure his own safety while also safeguarding his crew.
Yes; the Sirens sang their enchanted song, and attempted to lure Odysseus and his men to their doom.
They Sing
Odysseus did not plug his ears from the Sirens because he wanted to hear their enchanting song. However, he had his men tie him to the mast of the ship so that he could listen without being tempted to steer the ship towards the dangerous rocks where the Sirens dwelled.
He was warned about the Sirens by one of the spirits he met in the underworld.
The sirens are a danger that Odysseus and his men must pass to return home.
the sweet songs of the sirens lead their men to death
He plugged the sirens ears and avoided the Charybdis
he ate them
Circe
he made his crew put wax earplugs in their ears. he himself wanted to hear the sirens beautiful music, so he asked his crew to tie him to the mast, the foundation of a sail. Odysseus's crew ties Odysseus very tightly to the mast, and disarmed him. When the were going past the sirens, Odysseus was screaming and yelling at his crew to let him go to the sirens. The crew obviously did not hear him because they had the wax ear plugs. That is how Odysseus saved his crew from the sirens.
Book 12
I believe you are referring to the sirens. They sirens are women Odysseus stumbles upon on his journey who sexually lure Odysseus and distract him from his ultimate goal.