The suitors react with outrage, and threaten to kill Odysseus. They think the killing is an accident and still do not realize Odysseus' identity or intentions.
Antinous reacts to Odysseus, disguised as a beggar, with disdain and aggression. He mocks the beggar's appearance and treats him with contempt, reflecting his arrogance and cruelty as one of the suitors vying for Penelope's hand. Antinous's harsh treatment underscores his lack of compassion and foreshadows the eventual downfall of the suitors, as he fails to recognize the true identity of Odysseus.
Odysseus broods and plots his revenge, retreating to the corner to eat.
Antinous laughed at him, but Penelope sayd that anyone can try, so he just did it)
drinking to much wine
In response to Eurymachus's initial speech in Homer's "The Odyssey," Odysseus displays a mix of anger and determination. He rebukes the suitors for their arrogance and disrespect, asserting his authority as the rightful master of the house. Odysseus's reaction underscores his resolve to reclaim his home and restore order, highlighting the tension between him and the suitors as they continue to challenge his position.
Antinous reacts to Odysseus, disguised as a beggar, with disdain and aggression. He mocks the beggar's appearance and treats him with contempt, reflecting his arrogance and cruelty as one of the suitors vying for Penelope's hand. Antinous's harsh treatment underscores his lack of compassion and foreshadows the eventual downfall of the suitors, as he fails to recognize the true identity of Odysseus.
Odysseus broods and plots his revenge, retreating to the corner to eat.
Antinous laughed at him, but Penelope sayd that anyone can try, so he just did it)
drinking to much wine
Antinous told the beggar that he was already lucky to have dined equally among the men, and having been allowed to listen to the suitors' conversations. Antinous accuses him of drinking too much wine.
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 tells Telemachus to remain calm and not start a fight with the suitors. He advises Telemachus to observe their behavior and wait for the right moment to take action. Odysseus urges his son to trust in him and the plan they have in place to deal with the suitors.
Antinous told the beggar that he was already lucky to have dined equally among the men, and having been allowed to listen to the suitors' conversations. Antinous accuses him of drinking too much wine.
In response to Eurymachus's initial speech in Homer's "The Odyssey," Odysseus displays a mix of anger and determination. He rebukes the suitors for their arrogance and disrespect, asserting his authority as the rightful master of the house. Odysseus's reaction underscores his resolve to reclaim his home and restore order, highlighting the tension between him and the suitors as they continue to challenge his position.
They are hanged.
The suitors laughed at him because Odyesseus was old timer and would lose.
Antinous throws a stool at him (the beggar.)