He shot him with his bow and arrow
Eurymachus pleads his case with Odysseus by saying that Antinoos forced all the suitors to do everything they did. And that since Antinoos is already dead he doesn't have to kill them.
Of the suitors, Odysseus first kill Antinous with an arrow to the throat. He then kills Eurymachus with an arrow to his liver, before killing many other suitors.
Eurymachus died as Odysseus shot him with an arrow to the nipple, which pierced his liver.
Eurymachus blames Antinous.
In Homer's "Odyssey," when Eurymachus pleads for mercy after the suitors are confronted by Odysseus, Odysseus responds with firmness and indignation. He rejects Eurymachus's request for forgiveness, emphasizing the suitors' disrespect and their attempts to court his wife, Penelope, during his long absence. Odysseus makes it clear that their actions have consequences, and he intends to deliver justice for their transgressions. Ultimately, his response underscores themes of retribution and the restoration of order.
Eurymachus pleads his case with Odysseus by saying that Antinoos forced all the suitors to do everything they did. And that since Antinoos is already dead he doesn't have to kill them.
Of the suitors, Odysseus first kill Antinous with an arrow to the throat. He then kills Eurymachus with an arrow to his liver, before killing many other suitors.
Odysseus responds to Eurymachus with anger and frustration, criticizing his behavior and holding him accountable for his actions. He warns Eurymachus of the consequences for his actions and demands him to change his ways.
Eurymachus died as Odysseus shot him with an arrow to the nipple, which pierced his liver.
Eurymachus blames Antinous.
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Eurymachus blames Antinous.
Eurymachus asks Odysseus to spare his life during the confrontation in the hall, offering to repay him for any wrongdoings and pleading for mercy.
After Eurymachus pleads for mercy, Odysseus refuses and kills him with an arrow. Odysseus is relentless in his pursuit of vengeance for the disrespect and harm caused to him and his household. He views Eurymachus as one of the suitors who has wronged him and shows no sympathy towards his pleas for forgiveness.
Odysseus rejects Eurymachus' offer and demands that the suitors repay him with their lives. He is determined to seek justice for the disrespect and harm they have caused him in his own home.
He lies to her that Telemachus is in no danger of harm from the suitors.
Eurymachus promises Odysseus that the suitors will pay Odysseus for all they have eaten and drunk, with each one paying a fine worth 20 oxen. Eurymachus also promises that they will give Odysseus gold and bronze until Odysseus forgives them.