Eurymachus attempts to avert bloodshed by appealing to Odysseus's sense of reason and offering reparations for the wrongs committed by the suitors. He argues that they acted under the influence of their desires and suggests that they would be willing to make amends to restore peace. Eurymachus tries to persuade Odysseus that violence is not the solution and that negotiation could lead to a more favorable outcome for all parties involved. His approach highlights a desire for mercy and the hope of reconciliation rather than conflict.
Eurymachus attempts to avert bloodshed by offering Odysseus a substantial amount of compensation for the transgressions of the suitors, claiming that they were led astray by their leader, Antinous. He appeals to Odysseus's sense of mercy, suggesting that they can make amends and restore peace. However, Odysseus firmly rejects Eurymachus's plea, declaring that there will be no escape from retribution for the suitors' actions and asserting his intent to exact justice for the suffering they have caused.
Eurymachus died as Odysseus shot him with an arrow to the nipple, which pierced his liver.
Eurymachus blames Antinous.
Melantho
Eurymachus appeals to Odysseus with promises of food and riches in an attempt to persuade him to spare the lives of the suitors. Realizing their impending doom, Eurymachus seeks to leverage material wealth as a bargaining chip, hoping to ignite Odysseus's sense of mercy and restore some semblance of peace. This appeal reflects the suitors' desperation and their belief that they can manipulate Odysseus, despite his rightful anger and desire for revenge. Ultimately, it highlights their underestimation of Odysseus's resolve and the consequences of their actions.
Eurymachus attempts to avert bloodshed by offering Odysseus a substantial amount of compensation for the transgressions of the suitors, claiming that they were led astray by their leader, Antinous. He appeals to Odysseus's sense of mercy, suggesting that they can make amends and restore peace. However, Odysseus firmly rejects Eurymachus's plea, declaring that there will be no escape from retribution for the suitors' actions and asserting his intent to exact justice for the suffering they have caused.
A warning system could have averted the disaster. In an attempt to avert a head-on collision, she swerved and struck a tree.
A battle of the bulge is a term used humorously to refer to an attempt to avert weight gain.
Eurymachus reacts to Mentor with politeness and respect, as Mentor is a trusted advisor and friend in the Odyssey. Eurymachus values Mentor's wisdom and guidance, seeking his counsel on important matters.
Eurymachus died as Odysseus shot him with an arrow to the nipple, which pierced his liver.
Eurymachus blames Antinous.
Eurymachus blames Antinous.
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.
A last attempt to avert war. Lincoln rejected it because it could have allowed some extension of slavery.
To avert is to turn away or to prevent. You might avert your gaze or avert a disaster — either way, you are avoiding something
The attempt to put the slavery question to the vote. It caused intimidation and bloodshed, foreshadowing the war.
avert sentence