Antinous treated Odysseus wrong by throwing a chair at him. Antinous continually verbally abuses Odysseus, and refuses to give him any of his food.
Antinous abuses his privilege as a guest by dining on Odysseus' wines and livestock without proper respect.
Antinous treats Odysseus, disguised as a beggar, with disdain and cruelty. He mocks him, shows no respect, and even threatens him, reflecting his arrogance and sense of superiority over the impoverished figure. This behavior epitomizes the suitors' overall disrespect for the beggar, unaware that he is actually Odysseus, their rightful lord. Antinous's cruel treatment ultimately contributes to his downfall when Odysseus reveals his true identity.
Most of the suitors ignored Odysseus. Some of the suitors treated him decently as a beggar, giving him some bread and some soup. Some suitors, like Antinuous, abused Odysseus verbally. Antinous threw a footstool at Odysseus.
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.
Antinous treated Odysseus wrong by throwing a chair at him. Antinous continually verbally abuses Odysseus, and refuses to give him any of his food. Antinous abuses his privilege as a guest by dining on Odysseus' wines and livestock without proper respect.
The suitors considered Antinous ungracious for treating the beggar so poorly and warned Antinous that if the beggar were really a god, then Antinous might suffer some ill fate.
Antinous treats Odysseus, disguised as a beggar, with disdain and cruelty. He mocks him, shows no respect, and even threatens him, reflecting his arrogance and sense of superiority over the impoverished figure. This behavior epitomizes the suitors' overall disrespect for the beggar, unaware that he is actually Odysseus, their rightful lord. Antinous's cruel treatment ultimately contributes to his downfall when Odysseus reveals his true identity.
Most of the suitors ignored Odysseus. Some of the suitors treated him decently as a beggar, giving him some bread and some soup. Some suitors, like Antinuous, abused Odysseus verbally. Antinous threw a footstool at Odysseus.
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.
Antinous treated Odysseus wrong by throwing a chair at him. Antinous continually verbally abuses Odysseus, and refuses to give him any of his food. Antinous abuses his privilege as a guest by dining on Odysseus' wines and livestock without proper respect.
The suitors considered Antinous ungracious for treating the beggar so poorly and warned Antinous that if the beggar were really a god, then Antinous might suffer some ill fate.
Antinous, one of the suitors in Homer’s "Odyssey," initially believes Odysseus is just a beggar when he arrives at his palace. He shows contempt and disdain for the disguised Odysseus, mocking him and asserting his dominance among the other suitors. Antinous underestimates Odysseus, failing to recognize his true identity and strength, which ultimately leads to his downfall when Odysseus reveals himself and exacts revenge.
The two people who are cruel to Odysseus the beggar are Melanthius, the goatherd, and Antinous, one of the suitors. They both mistreat and abuse Odysseus during his time disguised as a beggar in his own home.
Odysseus shot unsuspecting Antinous through the throat with an arrow from his mighty bow, as Antinous was eating an apple.
he pierced Antinous's chin with an arrow
Antinous was wooing Odysseus' wife Penelope, and eating Odysseus' food, wine and livestock. Odysseus had also wished that Antinous would die before his wedding day, and Odysseus proved his own words. Further, Antinous had proved to be an ungracious man, abusing Odysseus whom he thought a beggar. Antinous was thus not worthy of mercy.
Antinous is wooing his wife Penelope. Also, Antinous is rude, obnoxious, and treats Odysseus poorly. When Odysseus is a beggar asking for food, Antinous not only gives him no food, but also throws a foot stool at him. Antinous also earlier previously encouraged Irus the beggar to fight Odysseus.
Odysseus wishes Antinous a terrible death before his wedding day.